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## Test using MinIO Client `mc`

Incoming requests have multiple "layers": TLS wrapping HTTP CONNECT that is wrapping the user's connection.

To unwrap the first layer, we terminate TLS.
As part of this, we need to pick the correct certificate to serve on behalf of the destination workload.
As discussed in [HBONE](#hbone), this is based on the destination IP.

 *
 * <p>The tested methods and constructors are invoked -- each time with one parameter being null and
 * the rest not null -- and the test fails if no expected exception is thrown. {@code
 * NullPointerTester} uses best effort to pick non-null default values for many common JDK and Guava
 * types, and also for interfaces and public classes that have public parameter-less constructors.

This parameter can be set to `ldap` or `ldaps` and MinIO will substitute it into the `service` value. For example, when `server_addr=myldapserver.com` and `srv_record_name=ldap`, MinIO will lookup the SRV record for `_ldap._tcp.myldapserver.com` and pick an appropriate target for LDAP requests.

If the DNS SRV record is at an entirely different place, say `_ldapsrv._tcpish.myldapserver.com`, then set `srv_record_name` to the special value `on` and set `server_addr=_ldapsrv._tcpish.myldapserver.com`....

 *
 * <p>The tested methods and constructors are invoked -- each time with one parameter being null and
 * the rest not null -- and the test fails if no expected exception is thrown. {@code
 * NullPointerTester} uses best effort to pick non-null default values for many common JDK and Guava
 * types, and also for interfaces and public classes that have public parameter-less constructors.

func TestCommonParities(t *testing.T) {
	// This test uses two FileInfo values that represent the same object but
	// have different parities. They occur in equal number of drives, but only
	// one has read quorum. commonParity should pick the parity corresponding to
	// the FileInfo which has read quorum.
	fi1 := FileInfo{
		Volume:         "mybucket",
		Name:           "myobject",
		VersionID:      "",
		IsLatest:       true,

                ResolutionNode child = i.next();

                try {

                    // We leave in optional ones, but don't pick up its dependencies
                    if (!child.isResolved() && (!child.getArtifact().isOptional() || child.isChildOfRootNode())) {
                        Artifact artifact = child.getArtifact();

}

function cidr_to_ips() {
    CIDR="$1"
    # cidr_to_ips returns a list of single IPs from a CIDR. We skip 1000 (since they are likely to be allocated
    # already to other services), then pick the next 100.
    python3 - <<EOF
from ipaddress import ip_network, IPv6Network;
from itertools import islice;

net = ip_network('$CIDR')
net_bits = 128 if type(net) == IPv6Network else 32;

      } else {
        fileSystem.atomicMove(journalFileBackup, journalFile)
      }
    }

    civilizedFileSystem = fileSystem.isCivilized(journalFileBackup)

    // Prefer to pick up where we left off.
    if (fileSystem.exists(journalFile)) {
      try {
        readJournal()
        processJournal()
        initialized = true
        return

	// To avoid these problems we must split the work at scale. With 1000 node
	// setup becoming a reality we must try to shard the work properly such as
	// pick 10 nodes that precisely can send those 100 requests the first node
	// in the 10 node shard would coordinate between other 9 shards to get the
	// rest of the `99*9` requests.
	//