This document is for ObjectiveFS release 7.0 and newer. For older releases, please see this guide.
ObjectiveFS provides client-side encryption, which encrypts the data on your server before it is sent to the object store. The data stays encrypted in transit and at rest. The client-side encryption is always enabled.
For enterprise users, ObjectiveFS also supports server-side encryption on AWS using Amazon S3-managed encryption keys (SSE-S3) and AWS KMS-managed encryption keys (SSE-KMS). This guide describes how to set up ObjectiveFS to run with AMS KMS.
AWS_SERVER_SIDE_ENCRYPTION
with content as:aws:kms
(if using the default KMS key)# echo \"aws:kms\" > /etc/objectivefs.env/AWS_SERVER_SIDE_ENCRYPTION
* `<your kms key>` (if using a specific KMS key, e.g. `arn:aws:kms:12345/6789`)
# echo \"arn:aws:kms:12345/6789\" > /etc/objectivefs.env/AWS_SERVER_SIDE_ENCRYPTION
# sudo mount.objectivefs create mybucket
# sudo mount.objectivefs mybucket /ofs
If you have questions, please email us at support@objectivefs.com.
Last updated by ObjectiveFS staff, October 3, 2022
ObjectiveFS is a shared filesystem for Linux and macOS that automatically scales up and out with high performance. In production use by Fortune 500 companies since 2013.