Rewrite file documentation to be chunk-aware

Summary:
Ref T7149. We can simplify configuration somewhat by removing the upload limit setting, now that we support arbitrarily large files.

  - Merge configuration documentation.
  - Tell users to set things to at least 32MB. This is 8MB maximum one-shot file + 4x headroom. Chunk sizes are 4MB.

Test Plan:
  - Faked all the setup warnings.
  - Read documentation.
  - Uploaded some files.

Reviewers: btrahan

Reviewed By: btrahan

Subscribers: epriestley

Maniphest Tasks: T7149

Differential Revision: https://secure.phabricator.com/D12083

src/applications/config/check/PhabricatorExtraConfigSetupCheck.php

@@ -214,6 +214,9 @@ final class PhabricatorExtraConfigSetupCheck extends PhabricatorSetupCheck {
       'storage.engine-selector' => pht(
         'Phabricator now automatically discovers available storage engines '.
         'at runtime.'),
+      'storage.upload-size-limit' => pht(
+        'Phabricator now supports arbitrarily large files. Consult the '.
+        'documentation for configuration details.'),
     );
 
     return $ancient_config;

src/applications/config/check/PhabricatorMySQLSetupCheck.php

@@ -21,10 +21,13 @@ final class PhabricatorMySQLSetupCheck extends PhabricatorSetupCheck {
 
   protected function executeChecks() {
     $max_allowed_packet = self::loadRawConfigValue('max_allowed_packet');
-    $recommended_minimum = 1024 * 1024;
+
+    // This primarily supports setting the filesize limit for MySQL to 8MB,
+    // which may produce a >16MB packet after escaping.
+    $recommended_minimum = (32 * 1024 * 1024);
     if ($max_allowed_packet < $recommended_minimum) {
       $message = pht(
-        "MySQL is configured with a very small 'max_allowed_packet' (%d), ".
+        "MySQL is configured with a small 'max_allowed_packet' (%d), ".
         "which may cause some large writes to fail. Strongly consider raising ".
         "this to at least %d in your MySQL configuration.",
         $max_allowed_packet,

src/applications/config/check/PhabricatorStorageSetupCheck.php

@@ -10,73 +10,116 @@ final class PhabricatorStorageSetupCheck extends PhabricatorSetupCheck {
    * @phutil-external-symbol class PhabricatorStartup
    */
   protected function executeChecks() {
-    $upload_limit = PhabricatorEnv::getEnvConfig('storage.upload-size-limit');
-    if (!$upload_limit) {
+    $chunk_engine_active = false;
+
+    $engines = PhabricatorFileStorageEngine::loadWritableEngines();
+    foreach ($engines as $engine) {
+      if ($engine->isChunkEngine()) {
+        $chunk_engine_active = true;
+        break;
+      }
+    }
+
+    if (!$chunk_engine_active) {
+      $doc_href = PhabricatorEnv::getDocLink('Configuring File Storage');
+
       $message = pht(
-        'The Phabricator file upload limit is not configured. You may only '.
-        'be able to upload very small files until you configure it, because '.
-        'some PHP default limits are very low (as low as 2MB).');
+        'Large file storage has not been configured, which will limit '.
+        'the maximum size of file uploads. See %s for '.
+        'instructions on configuring uploads and storage.',
+        phutil_tag(
+          'a',
+          array(
+            'href' => $doc_href,
+            'target' => '_blank',
+          ),
+          pht('Configuring File Storage')));
 
       $this
-        ->newIssue('config.storage.upload-size-limit')
-        ->setShortName(pht('Upload Limit'))
-        ->setName(pht('Upload Limit Not Yet Configured'))
-        ->setMessage($message)
-        ->addPhabricatorConfig('storage.upload-size-limit');
-    } else {
-      $memory_limit = PhabricatorStartup::getOldMemoryLimit();
-      if ($memory_limit && ((int)$memory_limit > 0)) {
-        $memory_limit_bytes = phutil_parse_bytes($memory_limit);
-        $memory_usage_bytes = memory_get_usage();
-        $upload_limit_bytes = phutil_parse_bytes($upload_limit);
+        ->newIssue('large-files')
+        ->setShortName(pht('Large Files'))
+        ->setName(pht('Large File Storage Not Configured'))
+        ->setMessage($message);
+    }
 
-        $available_bytes = ($memory_limit_bytes - $memory_usage_bytes);
+    $post_max_size = ini_get('post_max_size');
+    if ($post_max_size && ((int)$post_max_size > 0)) {
+      $post_max_bytes = phutil_parse_bytes($post_max_size);
+      $post_max_need = (32 * 1024 * 1024) * 100;
+      if ($post_max_need > $post_max_bytes) {
+        $summary = pht(
+          'Set %s in your PHP configuration to at least 32MB '.
+          'to support large file uploads.',
+          phutil_tag('tt', array(), 'post_max_size'));
 
-        if ($upload_limit_bytes > $available_bytes) {
-          $summary = pht(
-            'Your PHP memory limit is configured in a way that may prevent '.
-            'you from uploading large files.');
+        $message = pht(
+          'Adjust %s in your PHP configuration to at least 32MB. When '.
+          'set to smaller value, large file uploads may not work properly.',
+          phutil_tag('tt', array(), 'post_max_size'));
 
-          $message = pht(
-            'When you upload a file via drag-and-drop or the API, the entire '.
-            'file is buffered into memory before being written to permanent '.
-            'storage. Phabricator needs memory available to store these '.
-            'files while they are uploaded, but PHP is currently configured '.
-            'to limit the available memory.'.
-            "\n\n".
-            'Your Phabricator %s is currently set to a larger value (%s) than '.
-            'the amount of available memory (%s) that a PHP process has '.
-            'available to use, so uploads via drag-and-drop and the API will '.
-            'hit the memory limit before they hit other limits.'.
-            "\n\n".
-            '(Note that the application itself must also fit in available '.
-            'memory, so not all of the memory under the memory limit is '.
-            'available for buffering file uploads.)'.
-            "\n\n".
-            "The easiest way to resolve this issue is to set %s to %s in your ".
-            "PHP configuration, to disable the memory limit. There is ".
-            "usually little or no value to using this option to limit ".
-            "Phabricator process memory.".
-            "\n\n".
-            "You can also increase the limit, or decrease %s, or ignore this ".
-            "issue and accept that these upload mechanisms will be limited ".
-            "in the size of files they can handle.",
-            phutil_tag('tt', array(), 'storage.upload-size-limit'),
-            phutil_format_bytes($upload_limit_bytes),
-            phutil_format_bytes($available_bytes),
-            phutil_tag('tt', array(), 'memory_limit'),
-            phutil_tag('tt', array(), '-1'),
-            phutil_tag('tt', array(), 'storage.upload-size-limit'));
+        $this
+          ->newIssue('php.post_max_size')
+          ->setName(pht('PHP post_max_size Not Configured'))
+          ->setSummary($summary)
+          ->setMessage($message)
+          ->setGroup(self::GROUP_PHP)
+          ->addPHPConfig('post_max_size');
+      }
+    }
 
-          $this
-            ->newIssue('php.memory_limit.upload')
-            ->setName(pht('Memory Limit Restricts File Uploads'))
-            ->setSummary($summary)
-            ->setMessage($message)
-            ->addPHPConfig('memory_limit')
-            ->addPHPConfigOriginalValue('memory_limit', $memory_limit)
-            ->addPhabricatorConfig('storage.upload-size-limit');
-        }
+    // This is somewhat arbitrary, but make sure we have enough headroom to
+    // upload a default file at the chunk threshold (8MB), which may be
+    // base64 encoded, then JSON encoded in the request, and may need to be
+    // held in memory in the raw and as a query string.
+    $need_bytes = (64 * 1024 * 1024);
+
+    $memory_limit = PhabricatorStartup::getOldMemoryLimit();
+    if ($memory_limit && ((int)$memory_limit > 0)) {
+      $memory_limit_bytes = phutil_parse_bytes($memory_limit);
+      $memory_usage_bytes = memory_get_usage();
+
+      $available_bytes = ($memory_limit_bytes - $memory_usage_bytes);
+
+      if ($need_bytes > $available_bytes) {
+        $summary = pht(
+          'Your PHP memory limit is configured in a way that may prevent '.
+          'you from uploading large files or handling large requests.');
+
+        $message = pht(
+          'When you upload a file via drag-and-drop or the API, chunks must '.
+          'be buffered into memory before being written to permanent '.
+          'storage. Phabricator needs memory available to store these '.
+          'chunks while they are uploaded, but PHP is currently configured '.
+          'to severly limit the available memory.'.
+          "\n\n".
+          'PHP processes currently have very little free memory available '.
+          '(%s). To work well, processes should have at least %s.'.
+          "\n\n".
+          '(Note that the application itself must also fit in available '.
+          'memory, so not all of the memory under the memory limit is '.
+          'available for running workloads.)'.
+          "\n\n".
+          "The easiest way to resolve this issue is to set %s to %s in your ".
+          "PHP configuration, to disable the memory limit. There is ".
+          "usually little or no value to using this option to limit ".
+          "Phabricator process memory.".
+          "\n\n".
+          "You can also increase the limit or ignore this issue and accept ".
+          "that you may encounter problems uploading large files and ".
+          "processing large requests.",
+          phutil_format_bytes($available_bytes),
+          phutil_format_bytes($need_bytes),
+          phutil_tag('tt', array(), 'memory_limit'),
+          phutil_tag('tt', array(), '-1'));
+
+        $this
+          ->newIssue('php.memory_limit.upload')
+          ->setName(pht('Memory Limit Restricts File Uploads'))
+          ->setSummary($summary)
+          ->setMessage($message)
+          ->setGroup(self::GROUP_PHP)
+          ->addPHPConfig('memory_limit')
+          ->addPHPConfigOriginalValue('memory_limit', $memory_limit);
       }
     }
 

src/applications/files/config/PhabricatorFilesConfigOptions.php

@@ -147,26 +147,6 @@ final class PhabricatorFilesConfigOptions
             "Set this to a valid Amazon S3 bucket to store files there. You ".
             "must also configure S3 access keys in the 'Amazon Web Services' ".
             "group.")),
-     $this->newOption('storage.upload-size-limit', 'string', null)
-        ->setSummary(
-          pht('Limit to users in interfaces which allow uploading.'))
-        ->setDescription(
-          pht(
-            "Set the size of the largest file a user may upload. This is ".
-            "used to render text like 'Maximum file size: 10MB' on ".
-            "interfaces where users can upload files, and files larger than ".
-            "this size will be rejected. \n\n".
-            "NOTE: **Setting this to a large size is NOT sufficient to ".
-            "allow users to upload large files. You must also configure a ".
-            "number of other settings.** To configure file upload limits, ".
-            "consult the article 'Configuring File Upload Limits' in the ".
-            "documentation. Once you've configured some limit across all ".
-            "levels of the server, you can set this limit to an appropriate ".
-            "value and the UI will then reflect the actual configured ".
-            "limit.\n\n".
-            "Specify this limit in bytes, or using a 'K', 'M', or 'G' ".
-            "suffix."))
-        ->addExample('10M', pht('Allow Uploads 10MB or Smaller')),
      $this->newOption(
         'metamta.files.public-create-email',
         'string',

src/applications/files/controller/PhabricatorFileUploadController.php

@@ -57,8 +57,7 @@ final class PhabricatorFileUploadController extends PhabricatorFileController {
         id(new AphrontFormFileControl())
           ->setLabel(pht('File'))
           ->setName('file')
-          ->setError($e_file)
-          ->setCaption($this->renderUploadLimit()))
+          ->setError($e_file))
       ->appendChild(
         id(new AphrontFormTextControl())
           ->setLabel(pht('Name'))
@@ -102,25 +101,4 @@ final class PhabricatorFileUploadController extends PhabricatorFileController {
       ));
   }
 
-  private function renderUploadLimit() {
-    $limit = PhabricatorEnv::getEnvConfig('storage.upload-size-limit');
-    $limit = phutil_parse_bytes($limit);
-    if ($limit) {
-      $formatted = phutil_format_bytes($limit);
-      return 'Maximum file size: '.$formatted;
-    }
-
-    $doc_href = PhabricatorEnv::getDocLink(
-      'Configuring File Upload Limits');
-    $doc_link = phutil_tag(
-      'a',
-      array(
-        'href'    => $doc_href,
-        'target'  => '_blank',
-      ),
-      'Configuring File Upload Limits');
-
-    return hsprintf('Upload limit is not configured, see %s.', $doc_link);
-  }
-
 }

src/applications/files/exception/PhabricatorFileUploadException.php

@@ -20,11 +20,6 @@ final class PhabricatorFileUploadException extends Exception {
         'Unable to write file: failed to write to temporary directory.',
       UPLOAD_ERR_EXTENSION =>
         'Unable to upload: a PHP extension stopped the upload.',
-
-      -1000 =>
-        pht("Uploaded file is too large: current limit is %s. To adjust this ".
-          "limit change 'storage.upload-size-limit' in the Phabricator config.",
-          PhabricatorEnv::getEnvConfig('storage.upload-size-limit')),
     );
 
     $message = idx($map, $code, 'Upload failed: unknown error.');

src/applications/files/storage/PhabricatorFile.php

@@ -162,8 +162,6 @@ final class PhabricatorFile extends PhabricatorFileDAO
       throw new Exception('File size disagrees with uploaded size.');
     }
 
-    self::validateFileSize(strlen($file_data));
-
     return $file_data;
   }
 
@@ -181,22 +179,9 @@ final class PhabricatorFile extends PhabricatorFileDAO
   }
 
   public static function newFromXHRUpload($data, array $params = array()) {
-    self::validateFileSize(strlen($data));
     return self::newFromFileData($data, $params);
   }
 
-  private static function validateFileSize($size) {
-    $limit = PhabricatorEnv::getEnvConfig('storage.upload-size-limit');
-    if (!$limit) {
-      return;
-    }
-
-    $limit = phutil_parse_bytes($limit);
-    if ($size > $limit) {
-      throw new PhabricatorFileUploadException(-1000);
-    }
-  }
-
 
   /**
    * Given a block of data, try to load an existing file with the same content

src/docs/user/configuration/configuring_file_storage.diviner

@@ -1,45 +1,134 @@
 @title Configuring File Storage
 @group config
 
-Setup how Phabricator will store files.
+Setup file storage and support for large files.
 
 Overview
 ========
 
-Phabricator allows users to upload files, and several applications use file
-storage (for instance, Maniphest allows you to attach files to tasks). You can
-configure several different storage systems.
+This document describes how to configure Phabricator to support large file
+uploads, and how to choose where Phabricator stores files.
 
-| System | Setup | Cost | Notes |
+There are two major things to configure:
+
+  - set up PHP and your HTTP server to accept large requests;
+  - choose and configure a storage engine.
+
+The following sections will guide you through this configuration.
+
+
+How Phabricator Stores Files
+============================
+
+Phabricator stores files in "storage engines", which are modular backends
+that implement access to some storage system (like MySQL, the filesystem, or
+a cloud storage service like Amazon S3).
+
+Phabricator stores large files by breaking them up into many chunks (a few
+megabytes in size) and storing the chunks in an underlying storage engine.
+This makes it easier to implement new storage engines and gives Phabricator
+more flexibility in managing file data.
+
+The first section of this document discusses configuring your install so that
+PHP and your HTTP server will accept requests which are larger than the size of
+one file chunk. Without this configuration, file chunk data will be rejected.
+
+The second section discusses choosing and configuring storage engines, so data
+is stored where you want it to be.
+
+
+Configuring Upload Limits
+=========================
+
+File uploads are limited by several pieces of configuration at different layers
+of the stack. Generally, the minimum value of all the limits is the effective
+one.
+
+To upload large files, you need to increase all the limits to at least
+**32MB**. This will allow you to upload file chunks, which will let Phabricator
+store arbitrarily large files.
+
+The settings which limit file uploads are:
+
+**HTTP Server**: The HTTP server may set a limit on the maximum request size.
+If you exceed this limit, you'll see a default server page with an HTTP error.
+These directives limit the total size of the request body, so they must be
+somewhat larger than the desired maximum filesize.
+
+  - **Apache**: Apache limits requests with the Apache `LimitRequestBody`
+    directive.
+  - **nginx**: nginx limits requests with the nginx `client_max_body_size`
+    directive. This often defaults to `1M`.
+  - **lighttpd**: lighttpd limits requests with the lighttpd
+    `server.max-request-size` directive.
+
+Set the applicable limit to at least **32MB**. Phabricator can not read these
+settings, so it can not raise setup warnings if they are misconfigured.
+
+**PHP**: PHP has several directives which limit uploads. These directives are
+found in `php.ini`.
+
+  - **post_max_size**: Maximum POST request size PHP will accept. If you
+    exceed this, Phabricator will give you a useful error. This often defaults
+    to `8M`. Set this to at least `32MB`. Phabricator will give you a setup
+    warning about this if it is set too low.
+  - **memory_limit**: For some uploads, file data will be read into memory
+    before Phabricator can adjust the memory limit. If you exceed this, PHP
+    may give you a useful error, depending on your configuration. It is
+    recommended that you set this to `-1` to disable it. Phabricator will
+    give you a setup warning about this if it is set too low.
+
+You may also want to configure these PHP options:
+
+  - **max_input_vars**: When files are uploaded via HTML5 drag and drop file
+    upload APIs, PHP parses the file body as though it contained normal POST
+    parameters, and may trigger `max_input_vars` if a file has a lot of
+    brackets in it. You may need to set it to some astronomically high value.
+  - **upload_max_filesize**: Maximum file size PHP will accept in a raw file
+    upload. This is not normally used when uploading files via drag-and-drop,
+    but affects some other kinds of file uploads. If you exceed this,
+    Phabricator will give you a useful error. This often defaults to `2M`. Set
+    this to at least `32MB`.
+
+Once you've adjusted all this configuration, your server will be able to
+receive chunk uploads. As long as you have somewhere to store them, this will
+enable you to store arbitrarily large files.
+
+
+Storage Engines
+===============
+
+Phabricator supports several different file storage engines:
+
+| Engine | Setup | Cost | Notes |
 |========|=======|======|=======|
 | MySQL  | Automatic | Free | May not scale well. |
 | Local Disk | Easy | Free | Does not scale well. |
 | Amazon S3 | Easy | Cheap | Scales well. |
 | Custom | Hard | Varies | Implement a custom storage engine. |
 
+You can review available storage engines and their configuration by navigating
+to {nav Applications > Files > Help/Options > Storage Engines} in the web UI.
+
 By default, Phabricator is configured to store files up to 1MB in MySQL, and
 reject files larger than 1MB. To store larger files, you can either:
 
-  - configure local disk storage; or
-  - configure Amazon S3 storage; or
-  - raise the limits on MySQL.
+  - increase the MySQL limit to at least 8MB; or
+  - configure another storage engine.
 
-See the rest of this document for some additional discussion of engines.
+Doing either of these will enable the chunk storage engine and support for
+arbitrarily large files.
 
-You don't have to fully configure this immediately, the defaults are okay until
-you need to upload larger files and it's relatively easy to port files between
-storage engines later.
+The remaining sections of this document discuss the available storage engines
+and how to configure them.
 
-Storage Engines
-===============
 
-Builtin storage engines and information on how to configure them.
+Engine: MySQL
+=============
 
-== MySQL ==
-
-  - **Pros**: Fast, no setup required.
-  - **Cons**: Storing files in a database is a classic bad idea. Does not scale
-    well. Maximum file size is limited.
+  - **Pros**: Low latency, no setup required.
+  - **Cons**: Storing files in a database is a classic bad idea. May become
+    difficult to administrate if you have a large amount of data.
 
 MySQL storage is configured by default, for files up to (just under) 1MB. You
 can configure it with these keys:
@@ -49,37 +138,43 @@ can configure it with these keys:
 
 For most installs, it is reasonable to leave this engine as-is and let small
 files (like thumbnails and profile images) be stored in MySQL, which is usually
-the lowest-latency filestore.
+the lowest-latency filestore, even if you configure another storage engine.
 
-To support larger files, configure another engine or increase this limit.
+To support large files, increase this limit to at least **8MB**. This will
+activate chunk storage in MySQL.
 
-== Local Disk ==
+Engine: Local Disk
+==================
 
-  - **Pros**: Very simple. Almost no setup required.
+  - **Pros**: Simple to setup.
   - **Cons**: Doesn't scale to multiple web frontends without NFS.
 
-To upload larger files:
+To configure file storage on the local disk, set:
 
   - `storage.local-disk.path`: Set to some writable directory on local disk.
     Make that directory.
 
-== Amazon S3 ==
+Engine: Amazon S3
+=================
 
   - **Pros**: Scales well.
-  - **Cons**: More complicated and expensive than other approaches.
+  - **Cons**: Slightly more complicated than other engines, not free.
 
-To enable file storage in S3, set these key:
+To enable file storage in S3, set these keys:
 
-  - ##amazon-s3.access-key## Your AWS access key.
-  - ##amazon-s3.secret-key## Your AWS secret key.
-  - ##storage.s3.bucket## S3 bucket name where files should be stored.
+  - `amazon-s3.access-key`: Your AWS access key.
+  - `amazon-s3.secret-key`: Your AWS secret key.
+  - `storage.s3.bucket`: S3 bucket name where files should be stored.
 
-= Testing Storage Engines =
+Testing Storage Engines
+=======================
 
-You can test that things are correctly configured by going to the Files
-application (##/file/##) and uploading files.
+You can test that things are correctly configured by dragging and dropping
+a file onto the Phabricator home page. If engines have been configured
+properly, the file should upload.
 
-= Migrating Files Between Engines =
+Migrating Files Between Engines
+===============================
 
 If you want to move files between storage engines, you can use the `bin/files`
 script to perform migrations. For example, suppose you previously used MySQL but
@@ -95,10 +190,9 @@ If that works properly, you can then migrate everything:
 You can use `--dry-run` to show which migrations would be performed without
 taking any action. Run `bin/files help` for more options and information.
 
-= Next Steps =
+Next Steps
+==========
 
 Continue by:
 
-  - configuring file size upload limits with
-    @{article:Configuring File Upload Limits}; or
   - returning to the @{article:Configuration Guide}.

src/docs/user/configuration/configuring_file_upload_limits.diviner

@@ -1,77 +0,0 @@
-@title Configuring File Upload Limits
-@group config
-
-Explains limits on file upload sizes.
-
-= Overview =
-
-File uploads are limited by a large number of pieces of configuration, at
-multiple layers of the application. Generally, the minimum value of all the
-limits is the effective one. To upload large files, you need to increase all
-the limits above the maximum file size you want to support. The settings which
-limit uploads are:
-
-  - **HTTP Server**: The HTTP server may set a limit on the maximum request
-    size. If you exceed this limit, you'll see a default server page with an
-    HTTP error. These directives limit the total size of the request body,
-    so they must be somewhat larger than the desired maximum filesize.
-    - **Apache**: Apache limits requests with the Apache `LimitRequestBody`
-      directive.
-    - **nginx**: nginx limits requests with the nginx `client_max_body_size`
-      directive. This often defaults to `1M`.
-    - **lighttpd**: lighttpd limits requests with the lighttpd
-      `server.max-request-size` directive.
-  - **PHP**: PHP has several directives which limit uploads. These directives
-    are found in `php.ini`.
-    - **upload_max_filesize**: Maximum file size PHP will accept in a file
-      upload. If you exceed this, Phabricator will give you a useful error. This
-      often defaults to `2M`.
-    - **post_max_size**: Maximum POST request size PHP will accept. If you
-      exceed this, Phabricator will give you a useful error. This often defaults
-      to `8M`.
-    - **memory_limit**: For some uploads, file data will be read into memory
-      before Phabricator can adjust the memory limit. If you exceed this, PHP
-      may give you a useful error, depending on your configuration.
-    - **max_input_vars**: When files are uploaded via HTML5 drag and drop file
-      upload APIs, PHP parses the file body as though it contained normal POST
-      parameters, and may trigger `max_input_vars` if a file has a lot of
-      brackets in it. You may need to set it to some astronomically high value.
-  - **Storage Engines**: Some storage engines can be configured not to accept
-    files over a certain size. To upload a file, you must have at least one
-    configured storage engine which can accept it. Phabricator should give you
-    useful errors if any of these fail.
-    - **MySQL Engine**: Upload size is limited by the Phabricator setting
-      `storage.mysql-engine.max-size`.
-    - **Amazon S3**: Upload size is limited by Phabricator's implementation to
-      `5G`.
-    - **Local Disk**: Upload size is limited only by free disk space.
-  - **Resource Constraints**: File uploads are limited by resource constraints
-    on the application server. In particular, some uploaded files are written
-    to disk in their entirety before being moved to storage engines, and all
-    uploaded files are read into memory before being moved. These hard limits
-    should be large for most servers, but will fundamentally prevent Phabricator
-    from processing truly enormous files (GB/TB scale). Phabricator is probably
-    not the best application for this in any case.
-  - **Phabricator Master Limit**: The master limit, `storage.upload-size-limit`,
-    is used to show upload limits in the UI.
-
-Phabricator can't read some of these settings, so it can't figure out what the
-current limit is or be much help at all in configuring it. Thus, you need to
-manually configure all of these limits and then tell Phabricator what you set
-them to. Follow these steps:
-
-  - Pick some limit you want to set, like `100M`.
-  - Configure all of the settings mentioned above to be a bit bigger than the
-    limit you want to enforce (**note that there are some security implications
-    to raising these limits**; principally, your server may become easier to
-    attack with a denial-of-service).
-  - Set `storage.upload-size-limit` to the limit you want.
-  - The UI should now show your limit.
-  - Upload a big file to make sure it works.
-
-= Next Steps =
-
-Continue by:
-
-  - configuring file storage with @{article:Configuring File Storage}; or
-  - returning to the @{article:Configuration Guide}.