Posts tagged "Object Storage" | Tigris Object Storage
Tigris Blog
A multi-cloud, S3-compatible object storage service for low latency data access anywhere.
Self-hosted ClickHouse runs on cheap compute, but its backups and cold tier usually live on AWS S3, and AWS charges $0.09/GB to read your own data back. Point BACKUP TO S3 and TTL tiering at Tigris instead. You keep the same stock ClickHouse features, you pay zero egress fees, and disaster recovery…
Posts
Presigned URLs are replay attacks you commit on purpose
How SigV4 signs the clock, what a presigned URL grants on Tigris storage, and what it costs you.
Move an entire bucket to Tigris in one command
The Tigris CLI scans every object and migrates it safely from any S3-compatible provider. Here's how to set it up.
Tigris bundles let you pull thousands of objects in one HTTP request
as a streaming tar archive — no more one GET per object. Here's how it works and why.
Tigris now supports soft delete for buckets and objects
Enable it once, and every delete becomes recoverable for up to 90 days before it's permanently removed.
StorageSDK is a provider-agnostic storage API for Node.js
One interface across S3, R2, Azure, GCS, Tigris, and more, with snapshots and forks built in.
Kefka is a userspace shell sandbox in Go
That gives every AI agent its own copy-on-write Tigris bucket fork plus Python, jq, and ripgrep via WebAssembly.
Tigris lifecycle rules now support multiple rules per bucket
With prefix filters, so you can mix transitions and expirations across different prefixes.
We embedded agent-shell on the Tigris homepage
So you can ls, cat, and cd through your buckets like a normal filesystem. Here's how it works.
How Basic Memory uses per-tenant Tigris buckets
Rclone bisync, and bucket snapshots to give every user a portable Markdown knowledge base.
A new TypeScript SDK giving AI agents the storage primitives they need
Forks, workspaces, checkpoints, and event-driven coordination on Tigris.
Use Tigris object notifications to coordinate AI agents
Without deploying a message queue. A writer/watcher pattern turns your bucket into an event bus.