The main difference between various MinIO-KMS deployments is the KMS implementation. The following table helps you select the right option for your use case:

| KMS                                                                                          | Purpose                                                           |

	@echo "Verify resolving inconsistent versions build with race"
	@GORACE=history_size=7 CGO_ENABLED=1 go build -race -tags kqueue -trimpath --ldflags "$(LDFLAGS)" -o $(PWD)/minio 1>/dev/null
	@(env bash $(PWD)/buildscripts/resolve-right-versions.sh)

build-debugging:
	@(env bash $(PWD)/docs/debugging/build.sh)

build: checks ## builds minio to $(PWD)
	@echo "Building minio binary to './minio'"

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under the terms of the [Apache 2 license](https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0). 
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## Description


## Motivation and Context


## How to test this PR?


## Types of changes

```

redundancy or better drive space utilization.

To get an idea of how various combinations of data and parity drives affect the storage usage, let’s take an example of a 100 MiB file stored
on 16 drive MinIO deployment. If you use eight data and eight parity drives, the file space usage will be approximately twice, i.e. 100 MiB
file will take 200 MiB space. But, if you use ten data and six parity drives, same 100 MiB file takes around 160 MiB. If you use 14 data and

*A noticeable trait of this expansion is that it chooses unique hosts such the setup provides maximum protection and availability.*

- Choosing an erasure set for the object is decided during `PutObject()`, object names are used to find the right erasure set using the following pseudo code.

```go
// hashes the key returning an integer.
func sipHashMod(key string, cardinality int, id [16]byte) int {
        if cardinality <= 0 {
                return -1

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