Configuring a Storage Class

1. In the navigation pane of OBS Console, choose Object Storage.
2. In the upper right corner of the page, click Create Bucket.
3. Configure parameters under General Configuration.

   

   Table 1 Parameters under General Configuration

   Parameter	Description
   Replicate Settings from Existing Bucket	Optional If you want to reuse the settings of an existing bucket, do as follows to replicate the bucket's settings: Click Select Bucket. In the bucket list, select a source bucket. Then, on the Create Bucket page, you will see that the source bucket's settings have been replicated to the bucket you are creating. The settings that can be replicated include Region, Data Redundancy Policy, Storage Class, Block Public Access, Bucket Policy, Enterprise Project, Direct Reading, Server-Side Encryption, WORM, and Tag. You can change some or all of the replicated settings later if necessary.
   Region	The region where the bucket is created Once the bucket is created, its region cannot be changed. For lower latency and faster access, select the region nearest to where the data will be accessed. Most OBS features are available in all regions, but some are region-specific. Consider the feature availability in each region when you select a region for the bucket. For details, see Function Overview. If your ECS needs to access an OBS bucket over an intranet, ensure that the bucket and the ECS are in the same region. For details, see Accessing OBS from an ECS over an Intranet.

4. Configure parameters under Bucket Settings.

   

   

   Table 2 Parameters under Bucket Settings

   Parameter	Description
   Bucket Name	When creating a bucket, you need to set a proper bucket name. Once a bucket is created, its name cannot be changed. In accordance with the globally applied DNS naming rules, an OBS bucket name: Must be unique. It cannot be the same as the name of any existing bucket or parallel file system (including those created by others). You must wait at least 30 minutes before you can reuse the name of a deleted bucket or parallel file system. Must be 3 to 63 characters long. Can contain only lowercase letters, digits, hyphens (-), and periods (.). It cannot start or end with a hyphen (-) or period (.). Cannot contain two consecutive periods (..) or contain a period (.) and a hyphen (-) adjacent to each other. Cannot be formatted as an IP address. NOTE: When you use virtual-hosted-style URLs to access OBS over HTTPS, if the bucket name contains periods (.), the certificate verification will fail. To work around this issue, we recommend that you avoid using periods (.) in bucket names.
   Data Redundancy Policy	You can choose to store data in a single AZ or multiple AZs within a region. Multi-AZ storage: Data in the bucket is stored in multiple AZs within a region. If an AZ is ever unavailable, the data can still be accessed in the other AZs. Single-AZ storage: Data in the bucket is stored in a single AZ. This option costs less than the multi-AZ storage. For details about their performance comparison, see Comparison of Storage Classes. Multi-AZ storage is selected by default. Once a bucket is created, its data redundancy policy cannot be changed. If Multi-AZ storage is used, the Archive or Deep Archive storage class will become unavailable.
   Storage Class	The storage class of the bucket You can choose a storage class that meets your needs for storage performance and costs. The Standard storage class is for storing a large number of hot files or small files that are frequently accessed (multiple times per month on average) and require fast access. The Infrequent Access storage class is for storing data that is less frequently accessed (less than 12 times per year on average), but when needed, the access has to be fast. The Archive storage class is for archiving data that is rarely accessed (once a year on average) and does not require fast access. For more information, see Storage Class. NOTE: The object you upload to the bucket later will inherit the bucket's storage class by default. You can also specify a different storage class for the object.
   Block Public Access	Used to centrally set certain levels of public access to buckets. You can use this option to ignore the existing public access permissions or prevent new public access permissions from being created. Enabling all settings prevents the creation of new ACLs or bucket policies that contain public access, and invalidates existing ones. Only the bucket owner can access the bucket and objects within. The following four settings are supported: Prevent the creation of ACLs that allow public access. Prevent the creation of bucket policies that allow public access. Ignore ACLs that allow public access. Ignore bucket policies that allow public access. To block public access, your account must have the PutBucketPublicAccessBlock permission. Before enabling any settings, ensure that your applications will work properly without public access. Enabling Block Public Access will make the public read and public read/write bucket policies unavailable. For the feature availability and more information, see Function Overview and Block Public Access.
   Bucket Policy	Controls read and write permissions for the bucket. Private: Only users granted permissions by the bucket ACL can access the bucket. Public Read: Anyone can read objects in the bucket. Public Read/Write: Anyone can read, write, or delete objects in the bucket. If your account does not have permission to create a bucket policy, a private bucket will be created even if you select Public Read or Public Read/Write. To create a public bucket, your account must have the obs:bucket:PutBucketPolicy permission.
   Enterprise Project	You can add the bucket to an enterprise project for unified management. To realize this, do as follows: On the enterprise project management page, create an enterprise object. Then, create a user group, add users to the user group, and add the user group to the created enterprise project. By doing so, the users obtain the operation permissions for the buckets and objects in the enterprise project. If you do not have any specific needs for enterprise project division and management, choose the default enterprise project. Only an enterprise account can configure enterprise projects. The OBS user group must have the OBS Buckets Viewer and OBS OperateAccess permissions for the enterprise project. Creating the first bucket in a new enterprise project will take about 10 minutes.

5. Configure parameters under Properties.

   

   

   Table 3 Parameters under Properties

   Parameter	Description
   Direct Reading	After direct reading is enabled, you can access Archive objects (such as download or share an object or change an object's storage class) without having to restore them first. Direct reading will incur retrieval costs according to the objects' size. For details, see Data Retrievals. For more information, see Direct Reading.
   Server-Side Encryption	After server-side encryption is enabled, new objects uploaded to the bucket will be encrypted. With the encryption enabled, you can choose a required encryption method: SSE-KMS: The encryption key managed in DEW is used to encrypt objects in your bucket. After choosing SSE-KMS, you need to specify an encryption key type: Default: The default key in the current region will be used to encrypt the objects uploaded to the bucket. If no default key is available, OBS will create one the first time you upload an object. Custom: Your custom key will be used to encrypt the objects uploaded to the bucket. If you do not have a custom key, click View KMS Keys to go to the Data Encryption Workshop (DEW) page and create one. Then, choose the created KMS key from the custom key drop-down list. Shared: A shared key will be used to encrypt the objects uploaded to the bucket. You need to enter the ID of the shared key. To obtain a shared key ID, see Viewing Key Details. NOTE: A shared key from a project or a subproject can be configured here. However, if a shared key from a subproject is specified, the owner of the shared key cannot access objects encrypted with that key, but the bucket owner can. Data Encryption Workshop (DEW) APIs have traffic control limits (see DEW API Overview). After SSE-KMS is used, your service access may be affected by traffic control. If SSE-KMS is used, you will be billed for what you use beyond the free quota given by KMS. For details, see DEW Billing Items. SSE-OBS: The key created and managed by OBS will be used to encrypt the objects uploaded to the bucket. After you enable server-side encryption for the bucket, any object you upload to it will inherit the encryption settings from the bucket by default. You can also separately configure encryption for the object. For more information, see Server-Side Encryption Overview.
   WORM	You can enable write-once-read-many (WORM) to help prevent object versions from being deleted or overwritten within a specified period. WORM cannot be disabled once enabled. However, you can choose whether to configure a retention policy to control whether objects can be written or deleted. Enabling WORM automatically enables versioning, and versioning cannot be disabled later. A bucket with WORM enabled does not support cross-region replication, and any existing cross-region replication rules applied to the bucket will become invalid. For more information, see Configuring WORM to Protect Objects from Being Overwritten or Deleted.
   Tag	Optional. You can add tags to organize and manage buckets. You can customize a tag or choose one predefined on TMS. A tag is a key-value pair. Tags associated with a bucket must have unique tag keys. A tag key: Must contain 1 to 36 characters and be case sensitive. Cannot start or end with a space or contain the following characters: =*<>\,|/ Tag values can be duplicate and can be left blank. A tag value: Can contain 0 to 43 characters and must be case sensitive. Cannot contain the following characters: =*<>\,|/ A bucket can have up to 10 tags. Each tag has only one key and one value. For more information, see Adding Tags to a Bucket.

6. Click Create Now.

Specifying a Storage Class During Bucket Creation (adding the x-obs-storage-class header)

1. Log in to OBS Browser+.
2. In the upper part of the page, click Create Bucket.
3. In the displayed dialog box, configure bucket parameters, as shown in Figure 1.
   Figure 1 Creating a bucket
   

   Table 4 Bucket creation parameters

   Parameter	Description
   Region	Enter the region where you want to create a bucket. Once the bucket is created, its region cannot be changed. For lower latency and faster access, create a bucket in the region nearest to you. Most OBS features are available in all regions, but some are only available for certain regions. If you want to use some features in your bucket, you are advised to create the bucket in a region where these features are available. For details, see Function Overview. If you want your bucket to be accessed from an ECS over the intranet, ensure that the bucket and the ECS are in the same region. For details, see Accessing OBS from an ECS over the Intranet.
   Storage Class	Storage class of the bucket. Different storage classes meet customers' needs for storage performance and costs. Standard: applicable to scenarios where a large number of hot files or small files need to be accessed frequently (multiple times per month on average) and require fast access response. Infrequent Access: ideal for storing data that is not frequently accessed (less than 12 times per year on average) but requires fast access response. Archive: suitable for archiving data that is rarely accessed (averagely once a year) and has no requirements for quick response. NOTE: During the object upload, an object inherits its bucket's storage class by default, and you can also specify a different storage class for the object. For more information, see Storage Class.
   Bucket ACL	Controls read and write permissions on buckets. Private: Only users granted permissions by the ACL can access the bucket. Public Read: Anyone can read objects in the bucket. Public Read and Write: Anyone can read, write, or delete objects in the bucket.
   Multi-AZ Mode	If multi-AZ storage is enabled, data in your bucket is stored in multiple AZs within a region. After a bucket is created, its data redundancy policy cannot be changed.
   Bucket Name	Name of the bucket you want to create, which must be globally unique. A bucket name: Must be 3 to 63 characters long and start with a digit or letter. Only lowercase letters, digits, hyphens (-), and periods (.) are allowed. Cannot be formatted as an IP address. Cannot start or end with a hyphen (-) or period (.). Cannot contain two consecutive periods (..), for example, my..bucket. Cannot contain a period (.) and a hyphen (-) adjacent to each other, for example, my-.bucket or my.-bucket. After a bucket is created, its name cannot be changed. A user can create a maximum of 100 buckets in OBS. NOTE: You can click next to the Bucket Name text box to view the bucket naming rules. When a URL is used to access a bucket, the bucket name will become part of the URL. According to the DNS rule, URLs do not support uppercase letters and cannot recognize buckets whose name contains uppercase letters. Therefore, a bucket name can contain only lowercase letters, digits, hyphens (-), and periods (.). For example, if you attempt to access bucket MyBucket using a URL, the URL will parse MyBucket as mybucket. This results in an access error. DNS naming rules can standardize bucket names globally, facilitating the resolution during bucket access. With the DNS naming rules used, you can benefit from new functions and optimized features, and configure static website hosting for buckets.

4. Click OK. If the bucket is successfully created, it is displayed in the bucket list. If the creation fails, an error message will be displayed.

Command Line Structure

• In Windows

  obsutil mb obs://bucket [-fs] [-az=xxx] [-acl=xxx] [-sc=xxx] [-location=xxx] [-config=xxx] [-e=xxx] [-i=xxx] [-k=xxx] [-t=xxx]

• In Linux or macOS

  ./obsutil mb obs://bucket [-fs] [-az=xxx] [-acl=xxx] [-sc=xxx] [-location=xxx] [-config=xxx] [-e=xxx] [-i=xxx] [-k=xxx] [-t=xxx]

Examples

• Take the Windows OS as an example. Run the obsutil mb obs://bucket-test command to create a bucket. The creation is successful.

  obsutil mb obs://bucket-test
  Start at 2024-09-29 07:52:11.3769487 +0000 UTC
  
  Create bucket [bucket-test] successfully, request id [000001923CC401864018BA75753D2D5F]
  

• Take the Windows OS as an example. Run the obsutil mb obs://bucket001 command to create a bucket with the same name as the bucket of another account. The creation fails.

  obsutil mb obs://bucket001
  Start at 2024-09-30 07:03:50.1378331 +0000 UTC
  
  Create bucket [bucket001] failed, status [409], error code [BucketAlreadyExists], error message [The requested bucket name is not available. The bucket namespace is shared by all users of the system. Please select a different name and try again.], request id [0000019241BE18DB4019EDD66E135C56]

Parameter Description

1. In the navigation pane of OBS Console, choose Object Storage.
2. In the bucket list, click the bucket you want to operate. The Objects page is displayed.
3. On the object list page, click Upload Object.

   You can also go to the folder where you want to upload the file and click Upload Object.

   

   If the files that you want to upload to OBS are stored in Microsoft OneDrive, it is recommended that the names of these files contain a maximum of 32 characters to ensure compatibility.

4. Configure basic parameters.

   

   Table 5 Basic parameters

   Parameter	Description
   Storage Class	The storage class of an object You can choose a storage class that meets your needs for storage performance and costs. The Standard storage class is for storing a large number of hot files or small files that are frequently accessed (multiple times per month on average) and require fast access. The Infrequent Access storage class is for storing data that is less frequently accessed (less than 12 times per year on average), but when needed, the access has to be fast. The Archive storage class is for archiving data that is rarely accessed (once a year on average) and does not require fast access. For more information, see Storage Class.
   Upload Object	Choose a required file and upload it to the OBS bucket. You can drag and drop the file or folder to the Upload Object area. Alternatively, click or add files and choose the file using the local file browser. A maximum of 100 files (no more than 5 GB in total) can be uploaded at a time. If you upload only one file in a batch, this file cannot exceed 5 GB in size. To upload more than 5 GB of objects, see How Do I Upload Objects Larger Than 5 GB? Uploading objects incurs request costs. After objects are uploaded, there will be storage costs.
   Server-Side Encryption	Optional After server-side encryption is enabled, the uploaded objects will be encrypted. If the bucket has server-side encryption enabled, server-side encryption is enabled for any object uploaded to the bucket by default and cannot be disabled. With the encryption enabled, you can choose a required encryption method: Inherit from bucket: This option is only available when the bucket has Server-Side Encryption enabled. Using this option makes the object you uploaded inherit the encryption settings of the bucket. SSE-KMS: The encryption key managed in DEW is used to encrypt the object you uploaded. After choosing SSE-KMS, you need to specify an encryption key type: Default: The default key in the current region will be used to encrypt the object you uploaded. If no default key is available, OBS will create one the first time you upload an object. Custom: Your custom key will be used to encrypt the object you uploaded. If you do not have a custom key, click View KMS Keys to go to the Data Encryption Workshop (DEW) page and create one. Then, choose the created KMS key from the custom key drop-down list. Shared: A shared key will be used to encrypt the object you uploaded. You need to enter the ID of the shared key. To obtain a shared key ID, see Viewing Key Details. NOTE: A shared key from a project or a subproject can be configured here. However, if a shared key from a subproject is specified, the owner of the shared key cannot access objects encrypted with that key, but the bucket owner can. DEW APIs have traffic control limits (see DEW API Overview). After SSE-KMS is used, your service access may be affected by traffic control. If SSE-KMS is used, you will be billed for what you use beyond the free quota given by KMS. For details, see DEW Billing Items. SSE-OBS: The key created and managed by OBS will be used to encrypt the object you uploaded. For more information, see Server-Side Encryption Overview.

5. (Optional) Configure advanced parameters.

   

   Table 6 Advanced parameters

   Parameter	Description
   Metadata	Object metadata is a set of name-value pairs that describe an object and is used for object management. To configure metadata, click Add Metadata. You can add the following metadata: ContentDisposition, ContentLanguage, WebsiteRedirectLocation, ContentEncoding, and ContentType. For more information, see Configuring and Viewing Object Metadata. The metadata key and value must be specified.
   Tag	Add tags to the object you uploaded for categorization. You can customize a tag or choose one predefined on TMS. To add a tag, click Add Tag and enter a tag key and value. Each object can have up to 10 tags. A tag key: Must be unique if there are multiple tags specified for an object. Can be 36 characters long at most and cannot contain the following special characters: =*<>\,|/. It must be case sensitive and unique, and cannot start or end with a space. It cannot be left blank. A tag value: Can be 255 characters long at most and cannot contain the following special characters: =*<>\,|/. It must be case sensitive and cannot start or end with a space. It can be left blank. For more information about object tags, see Adding Tags to an Object.
   Retention	WORM retention can be configured in the advanced settings during object upload only if WORM is enabled for the bucket. An object retention policy protects only the current object from being deleted or overwritten. This policy takes precedence over that of the bucket. Inherit from bucket: The object inherits the default retention policy of its bucket. If no default retention is configured for the bucket, the object is not protected by WORM. Configure: Configure a retention policy for the current object. Retention Mode: Only Compliance is currently supported. In this mode, no users can delete protected object versions or change their retention mode during the specified retention period. Retention Period: Before the specified date, OBS prevents protected object versions from being deleted.

6. Click Upload.

Specifying a Storage Class During Object Uploads with PUT (adding the x-obs-storage-class header)

Specifying a Storage Class During Object Uploads with POST (adding the x-obs-storage-class header)

Initiating a Multipart Upload (adding the x-obs-storage-class header during the initiation process if a multipart upload is used)

1. Log in to OBS Browser+.
2. Click the bucket where you want to upload files or folders.
3. Click Upload. The Upload Object dialog box is displayed.
   Figure 2 Uploading a file or folder

4. Set object parameters, including the object permission and storage class.

   

   Table 7 Object parameters

   Parameter	Description
   Object Permission	Controls read and write permissions for the object. Private: Only users granted permissions by the object ACL can access the object. Public Read: Anyone can read the current object. Public Read and Write: Anyone can read, write, or delete the current object.
   Storage Class	The storage class of the object You can choose a storage class that meets your needs for storage performance and costs. The Standard storage class is for storing a large number of hot files or small files that are frequently accessed (multiple times per month on average) and require fast access. The Infrequent Access storage class is for storing data that is less frequently accessed (less than 12 times per year on average), but when needed, the access has to be fast. The Archive storage class is for archiving data that is rarely accessed (once a year on average) and does not require fast access. For more information, see Storage Class.
   KMS encryption	Optional After KMS encryption is enabled, the default key in the current region is used to encrypt the object you uploaded to the current bucket.

5. Click Add File or Folder. In the dialog box displayed, select the file or folder to be uploaded and click Open.
   • You must have access to the file you want to upload, or the upload will fail.
   • The file or folder name cannot exceed 1,023 bytes. If there are upper-level directories, the length of the file name plus the length of all upper-level directory names (including the automatically added slash (/)) cannot exceed 1,023 bytes. For example, if the upper-level directory of file file01 is folder01, the file name length refers to the length of folder01/file01.
   • A single file to be uploaded can be up to 48.8 TB.
   • A maximum of 500 files can be uploaded at a time. If there are over 500 files to be uploaded, you are advised to put them into a folder and then upload the folder. You can upload one folder or multiple files at a time. To upload multiple files, hold down Ctrl or Shift to select the required files or press Ctrl+A to select all files and then upload them in a batch.
   

   1. If message "Service Unavailable" is displayed when files are being uploaded, try again later.
   2. If an access deny message is displayed when you are uploading a file or folder, possible causes are as follows:
      • Access to the bucket is restricted by an ACL. For example, you do not have the write permission for the bucket.
      • Access to the bucket is restricted by a bucket policy. For example, you do not have the write permission for the bucket, or write operations cannot be performed on the bucket during the current period.

      If such message is displayed, check the ACL and policy settings of the bucket and resolve the problem accordingly.

6. Click OK.

Command Line Structure

• Windows:
  • Uploading a file

    obsutil cp file_url obs://bucket[/key] [-arcDir=xxx] [-dryRun] [-link] [-u] [-vlength] [-vmd5] [-p=1] [-threshold=5248800] [-acl=xxx] [-sc=xxx] [-meta=aaa:bbb#ccc:ddd] [-ps=auto] [-o=xxx] [-cpd=xxx] [-fr] [-o=xxx] [-config=xxx] [-e=xxx] [-i=xxx] [-k=xxx] [-t=xxx]

  • Uploading a folder

    obsutil cp folder_url obs://bucket[/key] -r [-arcDir=xxx] [-dryRun] [-link] [-f] [-flat] [-u] [-vlength] [-vmd5] [-j=1] [-p=1] [-threshold=52428800] [-acl=xxx] [-sc=xxx] [-meta=aaa:bbb#ccc:ddd] [-ps=auto] [-include=*.xxx] [-exclude=*.xxx] [-timeRange=time1-time2] [-mf] [-o=xxx] [-cpd=xxx] [-config=xxx] [-e=xxx] [-i=xxx] [-k=xxx] [-t=xxx]

  • Uploading multiple files/folders

    obsutil cp file1_url,folder1_url|filelist_url obs://bucket[/prefix] -msm=1 [-r] [-arcDir=xxx] [-dryRun] [-link] [-f] [-u] [-vlength] [-vmd5] [-flat] [-j=1] [-p=1] [-threshold=52428800] [-acl=xxx] [-sc=xxx] [-meta=aaa:bbb#ccc:ddd] [-ps=auto] [-include=*.xxx] [-exclude=*.xxx][-timeRange=time1-time2] [-at] [-mf] [-o=xxx] [-cpd=xxx] [-config=xxx] [-e=xxx] [-i=xxx] [-k=xxx] [-t=xxx]

    

    In this command, /prefix is the name prefix for uploading folders.

• Linux or macOS:
  • Uploading a file

    ./obsutil cp file_url obs://bucket[/key] [-arcDir=xxx] [-dryRun] [-link] [-u] [-vlength] [-vmd5] [-p=1] [-threshold=5248800] [-acl=xxx] [-sc=xxx] [-meta=aaa:bbb#ccc:ddd] [-ps=auto] [-o=xxx] [-cpd=xxx] [-fr] [-o=xxx] [-config=xxx] [-e=xxx] [-i=xxx] [-k=xxx] [-t=xxx]

  • Uploading a folder

    ./obsutil cp folder_url obs://bucket[/key] -r [-arcDir=xxx] [-dryRun] [-link] [-f] [-flat] [-u] [-vlength] [-vmd5] [-j=1] [-p=1] [-threshold=52428800] [-acl=xxx] [-sc=xxx] [-meta=aaa:bbb#ccc:ddd] [-ps=auto] [-include=*.xxx] [-exclude=*.xxx] [-timeRange=time1-time2] [-at] [-mf] [-o=xxx] [-cpd=xxx] [-config=xxx] [-e=xxx] [-i=xxx] [-k=xxx] [-t=xxx]

  • Uploading multiple files/folders

    ./obsutil cp file1_url,folder1_url|filelist_url obs://bucket[/prefix] -msm=1 [-r] [-arcDir=xxx] [-dryRun] [-link] [-f] [-u] [-vlength] [-vmd5] [-flat] [-j=1] [-p=1] [-threshold=52428800] [-acl=xxx] [-sc=xxx] [-meta=aaa:bbb#ccc:ddd] [-ps=auto] [-include=*.xxx] [-exclude=*.xxx][-timeRange=time1-time2] [-mf] [-o=xxx] [-cpd=xxx] [-config=xxx] [-e=xxx] [-i=xxx] [-k=xxx] [-t=xxx]

    

    In this command, /prefix is the name prefix for uploading folders.

Examples

• Take the Windows OS as an example. Run the obsutil cp d:\temp\test.txt obs://bucket-test/key command to upload the test.txt file in the temp directory in the D: drive to bucket bucket-test and rename the file as key.

  obsutil cp d:\temp\test.txt obs://bucket-test/key
  Start at 2024-09-30 08:11:41.6724827 +0000 UTC
  
  Parallel:      5                   Jobs:          5
  Threshold:     50.00MB             PartSize:      auto
  VerifyLength:  false               VerifyMd5:     false
  CheckpointDir: C:\Users\Administrator\.obsutil_checkpoint
  
  [====================================================] 100.00% 1.68 MB/s 8.46MB/8.46MB 5s
  Upload successfully, 8.46MB, n/a, d:\temp\test.txt --> obs://bucket-test/key, cost [5], status [200], request id [0000016979E1D2B2860BB5181229C72C]

• Take the Windows OS as an example. Run the obsutil cp d:\temp obs://bucket-test -f -r command to recursively upload all files and subfolders in the temp directory in the D: drive to the temp folder in bucket bucket-test.

  obsutil cp d:\temp obs://bucket-test -f -r
  Start at 2024-09-30 08:14:12.1406275 +0000 UTC
  
  Parallel:      5                   Jobs:          5
  Threshold:     50.00MB             PartSize:      auto
  VerifyLength:  false               VerifyMd5:     false
  CheckpointDir: C:\Users\Administrator\.obsutil_checkpoint
  
  Task id: 104786c8-27c2-48fc-bc6a-5886596fb0ed
  OutputDir: C:\Users\Administrator\.obsutil_output
  
  [========================================================] 100.00% tps:35.71 2.02 KB/s 7.20MB/7.20MB 0s
  Succeed count:   5         Failed count:    0
  Succeed bytes:      xxx
  Metrics [max cost:90 ms, min cost:45 ms, average cost:63.80 ms, average tps:35.71, transferred size: 7.20MB]
  
  Task id: 104786c8-27c2-48fc-bc6a-5886596fb0ed

Parameter Description

./obsutil cp /localpath/ obs://test/ -include=/localpath/2022-12-09/* -f -r