While containers provide isolated application execution environment, orchestration platforms allow seamless scaling by helping replicate and manage containers. MinIO extends this by adding isolated storage environment for each tenant.

		echo "my content" | /tmp/mc pipe myminio/testbucket/file-$i
	done
}

function perform_test() {
	start_port=$2

	start_minio_3_node 120 $start_port

	echo "Testing Distributed Erasure setup healing of drives"
	echo "Remove the contents of the disks belonging to '${1}' node"

	rm -rf ${WORK_DIR}/${1}/*/

	set -x
	start_minio_3_node 120 $start_port

	check_heal ${1}
	rv=$?

			b.Fatal(err)
		}
	}
}

func BenchmarkDecodeDiskInfoMsgp(b *testing.B) {
	v := DiskInfo{
		Total:     1000,
		Free:      1000,
		Used:      1000,
		FSType:    "xfs",
		RootDisk:  true,
		Healing:   true,
		Endpoint:  "http://localhost:9001/tmp/drive1",
		MountPath: "/tmp/drive1",
		ID:        "uuid",
		Error:     "",
	}
	var buf bytes.Buffer
	msgp.Encode(&buf, &v)

Unit tests

```
λ make test
```

Verify different type of MinIO deployments work

```
λ make verify
```

Verify if healing and replacing a drive works

```
λ make verify-healing
```

		jd.file = nil // reset to allow subsequent reopen when file/disk is available.
	}
	return err
}

// Close closes the active journal and renames it to read-only for pending
// deletes processing. Note: calling Close on a closed journal is a no-op.
func (jd *tierDiskJournal) Close() error {
	jd.Lock()
	defer jd.Unlock()
	if jd.file == nil { // already closed
		return nil
	}

	var (
		f   *os.File

}

func (d *naughtyDisk) Endpoint() Endpoint {
	return d.disk.Endpoint()
}

func (d *naughtyDisk) Hostname() string {
	return d.disk.Hostname()
}

func (d *naughtyDisk) Healing() *healingTracker {
	return d.disk.Healing()
}

func (d *naughtyDisk) Close() (err error) {
	if err = d.calcError(); err != nil {
		return err
	}
	return d.disk.Close()
}

func (d *naughtyDisk) calcError() (err error) {

> NOTE:  While MinIO does not implement an upper boundary on buckets, your cluster's hardware has natural limits that depend on the workload and its scaling patterns. We strongly recommend [MinIO SUBNET](https://min.io/pricing) for architecture and sizing guidance for your production use case.

## List of Amazon S3 API's not supported on MinIO

		return
	}

	select {
	case m.opCh <- op:
	default:
	}
}

var healSleeper = newDynamicSleeper(5, time.Second, false)

// healRoutine listens to new disks reconnection events and
// issues healing requests for queued objects belonging to the
// corresponding erasure set
func (m *mrfState) healRoutine(z *erasureServerPools) {
	for {
		select {
		case <-GlobalContext.Done():
			return
		case u, ok := <-m.opCh:

// very first conversation step) and attempts to move the authentication
// conversation forward.  It returns a string to be sent to the server or an
// error if the server message is invalid.  Calling Step after a conversation
// completes is also an error.
func (x *XDGSCRAMClient) Step(challenge string) (response string, err error) {
	response, err = x.ClientConversation.Step(challenge)
	return
}

		rm -s -f
	docker volume prune -f
}

verify_checksum_after_heal() {
	local sum1
	sum1=$(curl -s "$2" | sha256sum)
	mc admin heal --json -r "$1" >/dev/null # test after healing
	local sum1_heal
	sum1_heal=$(curl -s "$2" | sha256sum)

	if [ "${sum1_heal}" != "${sum1}" ]; then
		echo "mismatch expected ${sum1_heal}, got ${sum1}"
		exit 1
	fi
}

verify_checksum_mc() {