* Warn user supplying nonce values in FIPS mode for transit encryption requests
- Send back a warning within the response if an end-user supplies nonce
values that we use within the various transit encrypt apis.
- We do not send a warning if an end-user supplies a nonce value but we
don't use it.
- Affected api methods are encrypt, rewrap and datakey
- The warning is only sent when we are operating in FIPS mode.
* Enforce Minimum cache size for transit backend
* enfore minimum cache size and log a warning during backend construction
* Update documentation for transit backend cache configuration
* Added changelog
* Addressed review feedback and added unit test
* Modify code in pathCacheConfigWrite to make use of the updated cache size
* Updated code to refresh cache size on transit backend without restart
* Update code to acquire read and write locks appropriately
This massively simplifies transit locking behavior by pushing some
locking down to the Policy level, and embedding either a local or global
lock in the Policy depending on whether caching is enabled or not.
* Start work on passing context to backends
* More work on passing context
* Unindent logical system
* Unindent token store
* Unindent passthrough
* Unindent cubbyhole
* Fix tests
* use requestContext in rollback and expiration managers
This ensures that we can safely rotate and modify configuration
parameters with multiple requests in flight.
As a side effect we also get a cache, which should provide a nice
speedup since we don't need to decrypt/deserialize constantly, which
would happen even with the physical LRU.
