status-im
/
consul
mirror of https://github.com/status-im/consul.git
2
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Merge pull request #11558 from hashicorp/docs/admin-partitions-service-exports-configuration-entry 

Admin partition docs: cross-partition support beta2/3
This commit is contained in:
trujillo-adam 2021-11-30 11:22:30 -08:00 committed by GitHub
parent 56fab21582 0fb360211a
commit cef938e620
No known key found for this signature in database
GPG Key ID: 4AEE18F83AFDEB23
5 changed files with 506 additions and 204 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

210
website/content/docs/connect/config-entries/partition-exports.mdx Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,210 @@
---
layout: docs
page_title: 'Configuration Entry Kind: Partition Exports'
description: >-
The partition-exports configuration entry enables you to export services from a single file.
Settings in this configuration entry can apply to services in any namespace of the specified partition. Write access to the mesh resource is required.
---
# Partition Exports
This topic describes the `partition-exports` configuration entry type. The `partition-exports` configuration entry enables Consul to export service instances to other admin partitions from a single file. This enables your services to be networked across admin partitions. See [Admin Partitions](/docs/enterprise/admin-partitions) for additional information.
-> **v1.11.0+:** This config entry is supported in Consul versions 1.11.0+.
## Introduction
You can configure Consul to export services contained in an admin partition to one or more additional partitions by declaring the `partition-exports` configuration entry in the `kind` field. This enables you to route traffic between services in different clusters that share a single set of Consul servers.
You can configure the settings defined in the `partition-exports` configuration entry to apply to all namespaces and federated datacenters.
## Requirements
* A Consul Enterprise binary
* A partition that corresponds to the configuration entry. As in, the partition exports config entry for partition "frontend" requires that the "frontend" partition exists
## Usage
1. Verify that your datacenter meets the conditions specified in the [Requirements](#requirements).
1. Specify the `partition-exports` configuration in the agent configuration file (see [`config_entries`](/docs/agent/options#config_entries)) as described in [Configuration](#configuration).
1. Apply the configuration using one of the following methods:
* Kubernetes CRD: Refer to the [Custom Resource Definitions](/docs/k8s/crds) documentation for details.
* Issue the `consul config write` command: Refer to the [Consul Config Write](/commands/config/write) documentation for details.
## Configuration
Configure the following parameters to define a `partition-exports` configuration entry:
<CodeTabs heading="Partition exports configuration syntax" tabs={[ "HCL", "Kubernetes YAML", "JSON" ]}>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```hcl
Kind = "partition-exports"
Partition = "<partition containing services to export>"
Services = [
{
Name = "<name of service to export>"
Namespace = "<namespace in the partition containing the service to export>"
Consumers = [
{
Partition = "<name of the partition that will dial the exported service>"
},
]
}
]
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```yaml
apiVersion: consul.hashicorp.com/v1alpha1
Kind: PartitionExports
Partition: <partition containing services to export>
Services:
- Consumers:
- Partition: <name of the partition that will dial the exported service>
Name: <name of service to export>
Namespace: <namespace in the partition containing the service to export>
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```json
"Kind": "partition-exports",
"Partition": "<partition containing services to export>",
"Services": [
{
"Consumers": [
{
"Partition": "<name of partition that will dial the exported service>"
}
],
"Name": "<name of service to export>",
"Namespace": "<namespace in the partition containing the service to export>"
}
]
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
</CodeTabs>
### Configuration Parameters
The following table describes the parameters associated with the `partition-exports` configuration entry.
| Parameter | Description | Required | Default |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| `Kind` | String value that enables the configuration entry. The value should always be `partition-exports` (HCL and JSON) or `PartitionExports` (YAML) | Required | None |
| `Partition` | String value that specifies the name of the partition that contains the services you want to export. | Required | None |
| `Services` | List of objects that specify which services to export. See [`Services`](#services) for details. | Required | None|
| `Meta` | Object that defines a map of the max 64 key/value pairs. | Optional | None |
#### `Services`
The `Services` parameter contains one or more lists of parameters that specify which services to export, which namespaces the services reside, and the destination partition for the exported services. Each list in the `Services` block must contain the following parameters:
* `Name`: Specifies the name of the service to export. You can use a asterisk wildcard (`*`) to include all services in the namespace.
* `Namespace`: Specifies the namespace containing the services to export. You can use a asterisk wildcard (`*`) to include all namespaces in the partition.
* `Consumers`: Specifies one ore more objects that identify a destination partition for the exported services.
## Example
The following example configures the agent to export the `billing` service from the `default` namespace of the `finance` admin partition to the `frontend` and `backend` partitions. Additionally, all services in all namespaces within the `finance` partition will be exported to the `monitoring` partition.
<CodeTabs heading="" tabs={[ "HCL", "Kubernetes YAML", "JSON" ]}>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```hcl
Kind = "partition-exports"
Partition = "finance"
Services = [
{
Name = "billing"
Namespace = "default"
Consumers = [
{
Partition = "frontend"
},
{
Partition = "backend"
}
]
},
{
Name = "*"
Namespace = "*"
Consumers = [
{
Partition = "monitoring"
}
]
}
]
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```yaml
Kind: partition-exports
Partition: finance
Services:
- Consumers:
- Partition: frontend
- Partition: backend
Name: billing
Namespace: default
- Consumers:
- Partition: monitoring
Name: '*'
Namespace: '*'
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```json
"Kind": "partition-exports",
"Partition": "finance",
"Services": [
{
"Consumers": [
{
"Partition": "frontend"
},
{
"Partition": "backend"
}
],
"Name": "billing",
"Namespace": "default"
},
{
"Consumers": [
{
"Partition": "monitoring"
}
],
"Name": "*",
"Namespace": "*"
}
]
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
</CodeTabs>
## Reading Services
When an exported service has been imported to another partition, you can use the `health` REST API endpoint to query the service on the consumer partition. The following example queries the `finance` partition for the imported `billing` service:
```shell-session
$ curl 'localhost:8500/v1/health/connect/billing?partition=finance'
```
An ACL token with `service:write` permissions is required for the partition from which the query is made. If the call in the previous example is made from a service named `web` in a partition named `frontend`, then the request will require a token with `write` permissions to `web` in the `frontend` partition.
Exports are available to all services in the consumer partition. In the previous example, any service with `write` permissions for the `frontend` partition will be able to read exports.
See [Health HTTP Endpoint](/api-docs/health) for additional information.

338
website/content/docs/connect/registration/service-registration.mdx
View File

@ -9,30 +9,71 @@ description: >-
# Proxy Service Registration
To function as a Connect proxy, proxies must be declared as a proxy types in
their service definitions, and provide information about the service they
represent.
This topic describes how to declare a proxy as a `connect-proxy` in service definitions. The `kind` must be declared and information about the service they represent must be provided to function as a Consul service mesh proxy.
To declare a service as a proxy, the service definition must contain
the following fields:
## Configuration
- `kind` `(string)` must be set to `connect-proxy`. This declares that the
service is a proxy type.
Configure a service mesh proxy using the following syntax:
- `proxy.destination_service_name` `(string)` must be set to the service that
this proxy is representing. Note that this replaces `proxy_destination` in
versions 1.2.0 to 1.3.0.
<CodeTabs heading="Basic syntax for configuring a service mesh proxy">
<CodeBlockConfig>
~> **Deprecation Notice:** From version 1.2.0 to 1.3.0, proxy destination was
specified using `proxy_destination` at the top level. This will continue to work
until at least 1.5.0 but it's highly recommended to switch to using
`proxy.destination_service_name`.
```hcl
name = <name of the service>
kind = "connect-proxy"
proxy = {
destination_service_name = "<name of the service that the proxy represents>"
<additional proxy parameters> = "<additional parameter values>"
}
port = <port where services can discover and connect to proxied services>
```
- `port` `(int)` must be set so that other Connect services can discover the
exact address for connections. `address` is optional if the service is being
registered against an agent, since it'll inherit the node address.
</CodeBlockConfig>
<CodeBlockConfig>
Minimal Example:
```json
{
"name": "<name of the service>",
"kind": "connect-proxy",
"proxy": {
"destination_service_name": "<name of the service that the proxy represents>",
"<additional proxy parameters>" : "<additional parameter values>"
},
"port": <port where services can discover and connect to proxied services>
}
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
</CodeTabs>
The following table describes the parameters that must be added to the service definition to declare the service as a proxy.
| Parameter | Description | Required | Default |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| `kind` | String value that declares the type for the service. This should always be set to `connect-proxy` to declare the services as a service mesh proxy. | Required | None |
| `proxy` | Object that contains the [proxies parameters](#proxy-parameters). <br/>The `destination_service_name` parameter must be included in the `proxy` configuration. The `destination_service_name` parameter specifies the name of the services that the proxy represents. <br/>This parameter replaces `proxy_destination` used in Consul 1.2.0 to 1.3.0. The `proxy_destination` parameter was deprecated in 1.5.0. | Required | None |
| `port` | Integer value that specifies the port where other services in the mesh can discover and connect to proxied services. | Required | None |
| `address` | Specifies the IP address of the proxy. | Optional <br/>The address will be inherited from the node configuration. | `address` specified in the node configuration. |
You can specify several additional parameters to configure the proxy to meet your requirements. See [Proxy Parameters](#proxy-parameters) for additional information.
### Example
In the following example, a proxy named `redis-proxy` is registered as a service mesh proxy. It proxies to the `redis` service and is available at port `8181`. As a result, any service mesh clients searching for a Connect-capable endpoint for `redis` will find this proxy.
<CodeTabs heading="Minimal example of a service mesh proxy">
<CodeBlockConfig>
```hcl
kind = "connect-proxy"
name = "redis-proxy"
port = 8181
proxy = {
destination_service_name = "redis"
}
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```json
{
@ -44,33 +85,50 @@ Minimal Example:
"port": 8181
}
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
</CodeTabs>
With this service registered, any Connect clients searching for a
Connect-capable endpoint for "redis" will find this proxy.
### Sidecar Proxy Fields
### Sidecar Proxy Configuration
Most Connect proxies are deployed as "sidecars" which means they are co-located
with a single service instance which they represent and proxy all inbound
traffic to. In this case the following fields should also be set if you are deploying your proxy as a sidecar but defining it in its own service registration:
Many service mesh proxies are deployed as sidecars.
Sidecar proxies are co-located with the single service instance they represent and proxy all inbound traffic to.
- `proxy.destination_service_id` `(string: <required>)` is set to the _id_
(and not the _name_ if they are different) of the specific service instance
that is being proxied. The proxied service is assumed to be registered on
the same agent although it's not strictly validated to allow for
un-coordinated registrations.
Specify the following parameters in the `proxy` code block to configure a sidecar proxy in its own service registration:
- `proxy.local_service_port` `(int: <required>)` must specify the port the
proxy should use to connect to the _local_ service instance.
* `destination_service_id`: String value that specifies the ID of the service being proxied. Refer to the [proxy parameters reference](#destination-service-id) for details.
* `local_service_port`: Integer value that specifes the port that the proxy should use to connect to the _local_ service instance. Refer to the [proxy parameters reference](#local-service-port) for details.
* `local_service_address`: String value that specifies the IP address or hostname that the proxy should use to connect to the _local_ service. Refer to the [proxy parameters reference](#local-service-address) for details.
- `proxy.local_service_address` `(string: "")` can be set to override the IP or
hostname the proxy should use to connect to the _local_ service. Defaults to
`127.0.0.1`.
See (Sidecar Service Registration)[/docs/connect/registration/sidecar-service] for additional information about configuring service mesh proxies as sidecars.
### Complete Configuration Example
The following is a complete example showing all the options available when
registering a proxy instance.
The following example includes values for all availble options when registering a proxy instance.
<CodeTabs heading="Example that includes all configuration options when registering a proxy instance">
<CodeBlockConfig>
```hcl
kind = "connect-proxy"
name = "redis-proxy"
port = 8181
proxy = {
config = {}
destination_service_id = "redis1"
destination_service_name = "redis"
expose = {}
local_service_address = "127.0.0.1"
local_service_port = 9090
local_service_socket_path = "/tmp/redis.sock"
mesh_gateway = {}
mode = "transparent"
transparent_proxy = {}
upstreams = []
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```json
{
@ -92,77 +150,68 @@ registering a proxy instance.
"port": 8181
}
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
</CodeTabs>
#### Proxy Parameters
### Proxy Parameters
- `destination_service_name` `(string: <required>)` - Specifies the _name_ of the
service this instance is proxying. Both side-car and centralized
load-balancing proxies must specify this. It is used during service
discovery to find the correct proxy instances to route to for a given service
name.
The following table describes all parameters that can be defined in the `proxy` block.
- `destination_service_id` `(string: "")` - Specifies the _ID_ of a single
specific service instance that this proxy is representing. This is only valid
for side-car style proxies that run on the same node. It is assumed that the
service instance is registered via the same Consul agent so the ID is unique
and has no node qualifier. This is useful to show in tooling which proxy
instance is a side-car for which application instance and will enable
fine-grained analysis of the metrics coming from the proxy.
- `local_service_address` `(string: "")` - Specifies the address a side-car
proxy should attempt to connect to the local application instance on.
Defaults to 127.0.0.1.
- `local_service_port` `(int: <optional>)` - Specifies the port a side-car
proxy should attempt to connect to the local application instance on.
Defaults to the port advertised by the service instance identified by
`destination_service_id` if it exists otherwise it may be empty in responses.
- `local_service_socket_path` - The path of a Unix domain socket to connect to the local application
instance. This is created by the application. This conflicts with `local_service_address`
and `local_service_port`. This is only supported when using Envoy for the proxy.
- `mode` `(string: "")` - One of \`direct\` or \`transparent\`. Added in v1.10.0.
- `"transparent"` - represents that inbound and outbound application traffic is being
captured and redirected through the proxy. This mode does not enable the traffic redirection
itself. Instead it signals Consul to configure Envoy as if traffic is already being redirected.
- `"direct"` - represents that the proxy's listeners must be dialed directly by the local
application and other proxies.
- `""` - Default mode. The default mode will be `"direct"` if no other configuration
applies. The order of precedence for setting the mode is
1. Proxy Service's `Proxy` configuration
2. The `service-defaults` configuration for the service.
3. The `global` `proxy-defaults`.
- `transparent_proxy` `(object: {})` - Specifies the configuration specific to proxies in `transparent` mode.
The format is defined in the [Transparent Proxy Configuration Reference](#transparent-proxy-configuration-reference).
Added in v1.10.0.
- `config` `(object: {})` - Specifies opaque config JSON that will be
stored and returned along with the service instance from future API calls.
- `upstreams` `(array<Upstream>: [])` - Specifies the upstream services
this proxy should create listeners for. The format is defined in
[Upstream Configuration Reference](#upstream-configuration-reference).
- `mesh_gateway` `(object: {})` - Specifies the mesh gateway configuration
for this proxy. The format is defined in the [Mesh Gateway Configuration Reference](#mesh-gateway-configuration-reference).
- `expose` `(object: {})` - Specifies the configuration to expose HTTP paths through this proxy.
The format is defined in the [Expose Paths Configuration Reference](#expose-paths-configuration-reference),
and is only compatible with an Envoy proxy.
| Parameter | Description | Required | Default |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| `destination_service_id` <a name="destination-service-id"/>| String value that specifies the ID of a single service instance represented by the proxy. <br/>This parameter is only applicable for sidecar proxies that run on the same node as the service. <br/>Consul checks for the proxied service on the same agent. <br/>The ID is unique and may differ from its `name` value. <br/>Specifying this parameter helps tools identify which sidecar proxy instances are associated with which application instance, as well as enable fine-grained analysis of the metrics coming from the proxy.| Required when registering proxy as a sidecar | None |
| `local_service_port` <a name="local-service-port"/>| Integer value that specifes the port that a sidecar proxy should use to connect to the _local_ service instance. | Required when registering proxy as a sidecar | Port advertised by the service instance configured in `destination_service_id` |
| `local_service_address` <a name="local-service-address"/>| String value that specifies the IP address or hostname that a sidecar proxy should use to connect to the _local_ service. | Optional | `127.0.0.1` |
| `destination_service_name` | String value that specifies the _name_ of the service the instance is proxying. The name is used during service discovery to route to the correct proxy instances for a given service name. | Required | None |
| `local_service_socket_path` | String value that specifies the path of a Unix domain socket for connecting to the local application instance. <br/>This parameter value is created by the application and conflicts with `local_service_address` and `local_service_port`. <br/>Supported when using Envoy for the proxy. | Optional | None |
| `mode` | String value that specifies the proxy mode. See [Proxy Modes](#proxy-modes) for additional information. | Optional | `direct` |
| `transparent_proxy` | Object value that specifies the configuration specific to proxies in `transparent` mode. <br/>See [Proxy Modes](#proxy-modes) and [Transparent Proxy Configuration Reference](#transparent-proxy-configuration-reference) for additional information. <br/>This parameter was added in Consul 1.10.0. | Optional | None |
| `config` | Object value that specifies an opaque JSON configuration. The JSON is stored and returned along with the service instance when called from the API. | Optional | None |
| `upstreams` | An array of objects that specify the upstream services that the proxy should create listeners for. Refer to [Upstream Configuration Reference](#upstream-configuration-reference) for details. | Optional | None |
| `mesh_gateway` | Object value that specifies the mesh gateway configuration for the proxy. Refer to [Mesh Gateway Configuration Reference](#mesh-gateway-configuration-reference) for details. | Optional | None |
| `expose` | Object value that specifies a configuration for exposing HTTP paths through the proxy. <br/>This parameter is only compatible with Envoy proxies. <br/>Refer to [Expose Paths Configuration Reference](#expose-paths-configuration-reference) for details. | Optional | None |
### Upstream Configuration Reference
The following examples show all possible upstream configuration parameters.
You can configure the service mesh proxy to create listeners for upstream services. The listeners enable the upstream service to accept requests. You can specify the following parameters to configure upstream service listeners.
-> Note that `snake_case` is used here as it works in both [config file and API
registrations](/docs/agent/services#service-definition-parameter-case).
| Parameter | Description | Required | Defautl |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|`destination_name` | String value that specifies the name of the service or prepared query to route the service mesh to. The prepared query should be the name or the ID of the prepared query. | Required | None |
| `destination_namespace` | String value that specifies the namespace containing the upstream service. <EnterpriseAlert inline /> | Optional | `default` |
| `destination_partition` | String value that specifies the name of the admin partition containing the upstream service. | Optional | `default` |
| `local_bind_port` | Integer value that specifies the port to bind a local listener to. The application will make outbound connections to the upstream from the local port. | Required | None |
| `local_bind_address` | String value that specifies the address to bind a local listener to. The application will make outbound connecttions to the upstream service from the local bind address. | Optional | `127.0.0.1` |
| `local_bind_socket_path` | String value that specifies the path at which to bind a Unix domain socket listener. The application will make outbound connections to the upstream from the local bind socket path. <br/>This parameter conflicts with the `local_bind_port` or `local_bind_address` parameters. <br/>Supported when using Envoy as a proxy. | Optional | None|
| `local_bind_socket_mode` | String value that specifies a Unix octal that configures file permissions for the socket. | Optional | None |
| `destination_type` | String value that specifies the type of discovery query the proxy should use for finding service mesh instances. The following values are supported: <li>`service`: Queries for upstream `service` types. </li><li> `prepared_query`: Queries for upstream prepared queries.</li> | Optional | `service` |
| `datacenter` | String value that specifies the datacenter to issue the discovery query to. | Optional | Defaults to the local datacenter. |
| `config` | Object value that specifies opaque configuration options that will be provided to the proxy instance for the upstream. <br/>Valid JSON objects are also suppported. <br/>The `config` parameter can specify timeouts, retries, and other proxy-specific features for the given upstream. <br/>See the [built-in proxy configuration reference](/docs/connect/proxies/built-in#proxy-upstream-config-key-reference) for configuration options when using the built-in proxy. <br/>If using Envoy as a proxy, see [Envoy configuration reference](/docs/connect/proxies/envoy#proxy-upstream-config-options) | Optional | None |
| `mesh_gateway` | Object that defines the mesh gateway configuration for the proxy. Refer to the [Mesh Gateway Configuration Reference](#mesh-gateway-configuration-reference) for configuration details. | Optional | None |
Upstreams support multiple destination types. Both examples are shown below
followed by documentation for each attribute.
### Upstream Configuration Examples
#### Service Destination
Upstreams support multiple destination types. The following examples include information about each implmentation.
-> **Snake case**: The examples in this topic use `snake_case` because the syntax is supported in configuration files and API registrations. See [Service Definition Parameter Case](/docs/agent/services#service-definition-parameter-case) for additional information.
<CodeTabs heading="Example service destination upstream">
<CodeBlockConfig>
```hcl
destination_type = "service"
destination_name = "redis"
datacenter = "dc1"
local_bind_address = "127.0.0.1"
local_bind_port = 1234
local_bind_socket_path = "/tmp/redis_5678.sock"
local_bind_socket_mode = "0700"
mesh_gateway = {
mode = "local"
}
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```json
{
@ -173,14 +222,28 @@ followed by documentation for each attribute.
"local_bind_port": 1234,
"local_bind_socket_path": "/tmp/redis_5678.sock",
"local_bind_socket_mode": "0700",
"config": {},
"mesh_gateway": {
"mode": "local"
}
},
```
#### Prepared Query Destination
</CodeBlockConfig>
</CodeTabs>
<CodeTabs heading="Example prepared query upstream">
<CodeBlockConfig>
```hcl
destination_type = "prepared_query"
destination_name = "database"
local_bind_address = "127.0.0.1"
local_bind_port = 1234
config = {}
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```json
{
@ -191,39 +254,50 @@ followed by documentation for each attribute.
"config": {}
},
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
</CodeTabs>
- `destination_name` `(string: <required>)` - Specifies the name of the service
or prepared query to route connect to. The prepared query should be the name
or the ID of the prepared query.
- `destination_namespace` `(string: "")` - <EnterpriseAlert inline />
Specifies the namespace of the upstream service.
- `local_bind_port` `(int: <required>)` - Specifies the port to bind a local
listener to for the application to make outbound connections to this upstream.
- `local_bind_address` `(string: "")` - Specifies the address to bind a
local listener to for the application to make outbound connections to this
upstream. Defaults to `127.0.0.1`.
- `local_bind_socket_path` `(string: "")` - Specifies the path at which to bind a Unix
domain socket listener for the application to make outbound connections to
this upstream. This conflicts with specifying the local_bind_port
or local_bind_address. This is only supported when using Envoy as a proxy.
- `local_bind_socket_mode` `(string: "")` - Specifies the (optional) Unix octal
file permissions to use for the socket.
- `destination_type` `(string: "")` - Specifies the type of discovery
query to use to find an instance to connect to. Valid values are `service` or
`prepared_query`. Defaults to `service`.
- `datacenter` `(string: "")` - Specifies the datacenter to issue the
discovery query to. Defaults to the local datacenter.
- `config` `(object: {})` - Specifies opaque configuration options that
will be provided to the proxy instance for this specific upstream. Can contain
any valid JSON object. This might be used to configure proxy-specific features
like timeouts or retries for the given upstream. See the [built-in proxy
configuration
reference](/docs/connect/proxies/built-in#proxy-upstream-config-key-reference) for
options available when using the built-in proxy. If using Envoy as a proxy,
see [Envoy configuration
reference](/docs/connect/proxies/envoy#proxy-upstream-config-options)
- `mesh_gateway` `(object: {})` - Specifies the mesh gateway configuration
for this proxy. The format is defined in the [Mesh Gateway Configuration Reference](#mesh-gateway-configuration-reference).
<CodeTabs heading="Example of dialing remote upstreams across admin partitions">
<CodeBlockConfig>
```hcl
destination_partition = "finance"
destination_namespace = "default"
destination_type = "service"
destination_name = "billing"
local_bind_port = 9090
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
<CodeBlockConfig>
```json
{
"destination_partition": "finance",
"destination_namespace": "default",
"destination_type": "service",
"destination_name": "billing",
"local_bind_port": 9090
}
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
</CodeTabs>
## Proxy Modes
You can configure which mode a proxy operates in by specifying `"direct"` or `"transparent"` in the `mode` parameter. The proxy mode determines the how proxies direct traffic. This feature was added in Consul 1.10.0.
* `transparent`: In this mode, inbound and outbound application traffic is captured and redirected through the proxy. This mode does not enable the traffic redirection. It directs Consul to configure Envoy as if traffic is already being redirected.
* `direct`: In this mode, the proxy's listeners must be dialed directly by the local application and other proxies.
You can also specify an empty string (`""`), which configures the proxy to operate in the default mode. The default mode is inherited from parent parameters in the following order of precedence:
1. Proxy service's `Proxy` configuration
1. The `service-defaults` configuration for the service.
1. The `global` `proxy-defaults`.
The proxy will default to `direct` mode if a mode cannot be determined from the parent parameters.
### Transparent Proxy Configuration Reference

134
website/content/docs/enterprise/admin-partitions.mdx
View File

@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ Admin partitions exist a level above namespaces in the identity hierarchy. They
Each Consul cluster will have at least one default admin partition (named `default`). Any resource created without specifying an admin partition will inherit the partition of the ACL token.
The `default` admin partition is special in that it may contain namespaces and other entities that are replicated between datacenters.
The `default` admin partition is special in that it may contain namespaces and other entities that are replicated between datacenters. The `default` partition must also contain the Consul servers.
-> **Preexisting resources and the `default` partition**: Admin partitions were introduced in Consul 1.11. After upgrading to Consul 1.11 or later, the `default` partition will contain all resources created in previous versions.
@ -51,7 +51,13 @@ Client agents will be configured to operate within a specific admin partition. T
### Service Mesh Configurations
Values specified for [`proxy-defaults`](docs/connect/config-entries/proxy-defaults) configurations are scoped to a specific partition. Services registered in the partition will use the partition's `proxy-defaults` values.
Values specified for [`proxy-defaults`](/docs/connect/config-entries/proxy-defaults) configurations are scoped to a specific partition. Services registered in the partition will use the partition's `proxy-defaults` values.
### Cross-partition Networking
You can configure services to be discoverable and accessible by downstream services in any partition within the datacenter. Specify the upstream services that you want to be available for discovery by configuring the `partition-exports` configuration entry in the partition where the services are registered. Refer to the [`partition-exports` documentation](/docs/connect/config-entries/partition-exports) for details.
Additionally, the `upstreams` configuration for proxies in the source partition must specify the name of the destination partition so that listeners can be created. Refer to the [Upstream Configuration Reference](/docs/connect/registration/service-registration#upstream-configuration-reference) for additional information.
## Requirements
@ -67,6 +73,7 @@ Your Consul configuration must meet the following requirements to use admin part
* The `write` permission for `proxy-defaults` requires `mesh:write`. See [Admin Partition Rules](/docs/security/acl/acl-rules#admin-partition-rules) for additional information.
* The `write` permissions for ingress and terminating gateways require `mesh:write` privileges.
* Wildcards (`*`) are not supported when creating intentions for admin partitions, but you can use a wildcard to specify services within a partition.
* With the exception of the `default` admin partition, ACL rules configured for admin partitions are isolated, so policies defined in partitions outside of the `default` partition can only reference their local partition.
### Agent Configurations
@ -81,12 +88,12 @@ Your Consul configuration must meet the following requirements to use admin part
One of the primary use cases for admin partitions is for enabling a service mesh on Kubernetes clusters. The following requirements must be met to create admin partitions on Kubernetes:
* Two or more Kubernetes clusters with Consul servers installed on one of them. The other clusters should run Consul clients.
* Two or more Kubernetes clusters. Consul servers must be deployed on one of the clusters. The other clusters should run Consul clients.
* A Consul Enterprise license must be installed on each instance of Consul.
* The helm chart consul-k8s v0.34.1 or greater.
* The helm chart for consul-k8s v0.34.1 or greater.
* Consul 1.11.0-ent-alpha or greater.
* All instances in the VPC must be able to communicate with each other.
* Pods must be able to communicate with each other (flat pod and node network). See [step 3](#firewall-rules) in the Deploying Consul with Admin Partitions on Kubernetes section for additional information
* All Consul clients in the VPC must be able to communicate with the Consul servers.
* VPC firewall rules should be implemented that enable clients to communicate with the Consul servers in the `default` partition. The server nodes should be deployed to a single cluster.
## Usage
@ -94,63 +101,51 @@ This section describes how to deploy Consul admin partitions to Kubernetes clust
### Deploying Consul with Admin Partitions on Kubernetes
The expected use case to create admin partitions on Kubernetes clusters. This is because many organizations prefer to use cloud-managed Kubernetes offerings to provision separate Kubernetes clusters for individual teams, business units, or environments. This is opposed to deploying a single, large Kubernetes cluster. When these organizations attempt to use a service mesh to enable cross-cluster activities, such as administration tasks and communication between nodes, they encounter problems.
The expected use case is to create admin partitions on Kubernetes clusters. This is because many organizations prefer to use cloud-managed Kubernetes offerings to provision separate Kubernetes clusters for individual teams, business units, or environments. This is opposed to deploying a single, large Kubernetes cluster. When these organizations attempt to use a service mesh to enable cross-cluster activities, such as administration tasks and communication between nodes, they encounter problems.
The following procedure will result in different admin partitions in each Kubernetes cluster. The Consul clients running in the cluster with servers will be in the `default` partition. Another partition called `clients` will also be created.
The following procedure will result in a different admin partition in each Kubernetes cluster. The Consul clients running in the cluster with servers will be in the `default` partition. Another partition called `clients` will also be created.
Verify that your Consul deployment meets the [Kubernetes Requirements](#kubernetes-requirements) before proceeding.
1. <a id="firewall-rules"/> Update the firewall rules to ensure the pod network is flat. The following example for Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) describes how to create a firewall rule that allows all pod and node network traffic to talk to the server and workload nodegroups:
1. Open the **VPC Network > Firewall** section and identify the rules associated with your clusters. The cluster name is a part of the rule.
![IP address ranges for GKE clusters](/img/admin-partitions/consul-admin-partitions-gke-cluster-1.png)
![IP address ranges for GKE clusters](/img/admin-partitions/consul-admin-partitions-gke-cluster-2.png)
The `gke-cluster-1-7b43116f-node` and `gke-cluster-2-48d3bee6-node` labels are the node names for the GKE clusters.
The `10.128.0.0/9` IP range represents the node IP network. The IP range of the node VMs in the clusters are within this range.
The `10.44.0.0/14` and `10.4.0.0/14` IP ranges are the pod IP ranges for the GKE clusters.
1. Enter the `gke-cluster-1-7b43116f-node` and `gke-cluster-2-48d3bee6-node` node names in the target fields of the firewall rule.
1. Enter the `10.128.0.0/9`, `10.44.0.0/14`, and `10.4.0.0/14` IP into the source fields. This will ensure that traffic from the nodes and the pods in each cluster can access the nodes and pods in the other.
![Configured GKE cluster firewall rule for Consul admin partitions](/img/admin-partitions/consul-admin-partitions-gke-firewall-rule.png)
1. Update the firewall rules so that pods containing Consul clients and pods containing Consul servers can send and receive traffic. Refer to your virtual cloud provider's documentation for instructions on how to configure firewall rules.
1. Create the license secret in each cluster, e.g.:
```shell-session
kubectl create secret generic license --from-file=key=[license file path i.e. ./license.hclic]
kubectl create secret generic license --from-file=key=[license file path i.e. ./license.hclic]
```
This step must also be completed for each workload cluster.
1. Create a server configuration file to override the default Consul Helm chart settings:
<CodeTabs heading="server.yaml">
<CodeBlockConfig lineNumbers>
```yaml
global:
enableConsulNamespaces: true
tls:
enabled: true
image: hashicorp/consul-enterprise:1.11.0-ent-beta1
adminPartitions:
enabled: true
enableConsulNamespaces: true
tls:
enabled: true
image: hashicorp/consul-enterprise:1.11.0-ent-beta3
adminPartitions:
enabled: true
enterpriseLicense:
secretName: consul-ent-license
secretKey: key
server:
exposeGossipAndRPCPorts: true
enterpriseLicense:
secretName: license
secretKey: key
connectInject:
enabled: true
transparentProxy:
defaultEnabled: false
consulNamespaces:
enabled: true
transparentProxy:
defaultEnabled: false
consulNamespaces:
mirroringK8S: true
controller:
enabled: true
enabled: true
```
Note that the `transparentProxy` configuration is disabled. This is to enable multi-cluster networking.
</CodeBlockConfig>
</CodeTabs>
Note that the `transparentProxy` configuration is disabled. This is to enable multi-cluster networking.
1. Start the Consul server(s) using the custom configuration file:
```shell-session
@ -161,24 +156,34 @@ kubectl create secret generic license --from-file=key=[license file path i.e. ./
```shell-session
kubectl get service
NAME TYPE CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT(S) AGE
kubernetes ClusterIP 10.96.0.1 <none> 443/TCP 3m
servers-consul-connect-injector-svc ClusterIP 10.97.175.39 <none> 443/TCP 30s
servers-consul-controller-webhook ClusterIP 10.100.22.99 <none> 443/TCP 30s
servers-consul-dns ClusterIP 10.103.43.20 <none> 53/TCP,53/UDP 30s
servers-consul-partition-service LoadBalancer 10.111.255.152 35.192.119.38 8501:30643/TCP,8301:30466/TCP,8300:30657/TCP 30s
servers-consul-server ClusterIP None <none> 8501/TCP,8301/TCP,8301/UDP,8302/TCP,8302/UDP,8300/TCP,8600/TCP,8600/UDP 30s
servers-consul-ui ClusterIP 10.106.240.55 <none> 443/TCP 30s
kubernetes ClusterIP 10.8.0.1 <none> 443/TCP 77m
server-consul-connect-injector-svc ClusterIP 10.8.13.188 <none> 443/TCP 76s
server-consul-controller-webhook ClusterIP 10.8.14.178 <none> 443/TCP 77s
server-consul-dns ClusterIP 10.8.6.6 <none> 53/TCP,53/UDP 77s
server-consul-partition-service LoadBalancer 10.8.1.186 34.135.103.67 8501:31130/TCP,8301:31587/TCP,8300:30378/TCP 76s
server-consul-server ClusterIP None <none> 8501/TCP,8301/TCP,8301/UDP,8302/TCP,8302/UDP,8300/TCP,8600/TCP,8600/UDP 76s
server-consul-ui ClusterIP 10.8.0.218 <none> 443/TCP 77s
```
1. Get the Kubernetes authentication method URL for the workload cluster:
1. Create the workload configuration for client nodes in your cluster. Create a configuration for each admin partition. In the following example, the external IP address from the previous step has been applied:
```shell-session
kubectl config view -o "jsonpath={.clusters[?(@.name=='<workload-cluster-name>')].cluster.server}"
```
Use the IP address printed to the console to configure the `k8sAuthMethodHost` parameter in the workload configuration file for your client nodes.
1. Create the workload configuration for client nodes in your cluster. Create a configuration for each admin partition. In the following example, the external IP address and the Kubernetes authentication method IP address from the previous steps have been applied:
<CodeTabs heading="clients.yaml">
<CodeBlockConfig lineNumbers>
```yaml
global:
enabled: false
enableConsulNamespaces: true
image: hashicorp/consul-enterprise:1.11.0-ent-beta1
image: hashicorp/consul-enterprise:1.11.0-ent-beta3
adminPartitions:
enabled: true
name: "clients" // partition name
name: "clients"
tls:
enabled: true
caCert:
@ -187,37 +192,40 @@ kubectl create secret generic license --from-file=key=[license file path i.e. ./
caKey:
secretName: consul-consul-ca-key
secretKey: tls.key
server:
enterpriseLicense:
secretName: license
secretKey: key
enterpriseLicense:
secretName: license
secretKey: key
externalServers:
enabled: true
hosts: "35.192.119.38" # Insert External IP of LoadBalancer here
hosts: [ "34.135.103.67" ]
tlsServerName: server.dc1.consul
k8sAuthMethodHost: "104.154.156.146"
client:
enabled: true
exposeGossipPorts: true
join: "35.192.119.38"
join: [ "34.135.103.67" ]
connectInject:
enabled: true
consulNamespaces:
mirroringK8S: true
mirroringK8S: true
controller:
enabled: true
meshGateway:
enabled: true
```
</CodeBlockConfig>
</CodeTabs>
1. Copy the server certificate to the workload cluster.
```shell-session
kubectl get secret server-consul-ca-cert --context server -o yaml | kubectl apply --context client -f -
kubectl get secret server-consul-ca-cert --context <server-context> -o yaml | kubectl apply --context <client-context> -f -
```
1. Copy the server key to the workload cluster.
```shell-session
kubectl get secret consul-consul-ca-key --context server -o yaml | kubectl apply --context client -f -
kubectl get secret server-consul-ca-key --context <server-context> -o yaml | kubectl apply --context <client-context> -f -
```
1. Start the workload client clusters:

24
website/content/docs/k8s/crds/index.mdx
View File

@ -9,27 +9,33 @@ description: >-
# Custom Resource Definitions
-> This feature requires consul-helm >= 0.28.0, consul-k8s >= 0.22.0 and consul >= 1.8.4.
This topic describes how to manage Consul [configuration entries](/docs/agent/config-entries)
via Kubernetes Custom Resources. Configuration entries provide cluster-wide defaults for the service mesh.
We support managing Consul [configuration entries](/docs/agent/config-entries)
via Kubernetes Custom Resources. Configuration entries are used to provide
cluster-wide defaults for the service mesh.
## Requirements
We currently support the follow configuration entry kinds:
* consul-helm 0.28.0 or later
* consul-k8s 0.22.0 or later
* consul 1.8.4 or later; some configuration entries require a newer version of Consul
- [`Mesh`](/docs/connect/config-entries/mesh) (requires Consul >= 1.10.0)
## Supported Configuration Entries
You can specify the following values in the `kind` field. Click on a configuration entry to view its documentation:
- [`Mesh`](/docs/connect/config-entries/mesh) (requires Consul 1.10.0+)
- [`PartitionExports`](/docs/connect/config-entries/partition-exports)
- [`ProxyDefaults`](/docs/connect/config-entries/proxy-defaults)
- [`ServiceDefaults`](/docs/connect/config-entries/service-defaults)
- [`ServiceSplitter`](/docs/connect/config-entries/service-splitter)
- [`ServiceRouter`](/docs/connect/config-entries/service-router)
- [`ServiceResolver`](/docs/connect/config-entries/service-resolver)
- [`ServiceIntentions`](/docs/connect/config-entries/service-intentions) (requires Consul >= 1.9.0)
- [`ServiceIntentions`](/docs/connect/config-entries/service-intentions) (requires Consul 1.9.0+)
- [`IngressGateway`](/docs/connect/config-entries/ingress-gateway)
- [`TerminatingGateway`](/docs/connect/config-entries/terminating-gateway)
## Installation
Ensure you have at least version `0.28.0` of the helm chart:
Verify that the minimum version of the helm chart (`0.28.0`) is installed:
```shell-session
$ helm search repo hashicorp/consul
@ -37,7 +43,7 @@ NAME CHART VERSION APP VERSION DESCRIPTION
hashicorp/consul 0.28.0 1.9.1 Official HashiCorp Consul Chart
```
If you don't have `0.28.0`, you will need to update your helm repository cache:
Update your helm repository cache if necessary:
```shell-session
$ helm repo update

4
website/data/docs-nav-data.json
View File

@ -150,6 +150,10 @@
"title": "Mesh",
"path": "connect/config-entries/mesh"
},
{
"title": "Partition Exports",
"path": "connect/config-entries/partition-exports"
},
{
"title": "Proxy Defaults",
"path": "connect/config-entries/proxy-defaults"