* Persist HCP management token from server config
We want to move away from injecting an initial management token into
Consul clusters linked to HCP. The reasoning is that by using a separate
class of token we can have more flexibility in terms of allowing HCP's
token to co-exist with the user's management token.
Down the line we can also more easily adjust the permissions attached to
HCP's token to limit it's scope.
With these changes, the cloud management token is like the initial
management token in that iit has the same global management policy and
if it is created it effectively bootstraps the ACL system.
* Update SDK and mock HCP server
The HCP management token will now be sent in a special field rather than
as Consul's "initial management" token configuration.
This commit also updates the mock HCP server to more accurately reflect
the behavior of the CCM backend.
* Refactor HCP bootstrapping logic and add tests
We want to allow users to link Consul clusters that already exist to
HCP. Existing clusters need care when bootstrapped by HCP, since we do
not want to do things like change ACL/TLS settings for a running
cluster.
Additional changes:
* Deconstruct MaybeBootstrap so that it can be tested. The HCP Go SDK
requires HTTPS to fetch a token from the Auth URL, even if the backend
server is mocked. By pulling the hcp.Client creation out we can modify
its TLS configuration in tests while keeping the secure behavior in
production code.
* Add light validation for data received/loaded.
* Sanitize initial_management token from received config, since HCP will
only ever use the CloudConfig.MangementToken.
* Add changelog entry
* Move status condition for invalid certifcate to reference the listener
that is using the certificate
* Fix where we set the condition status for listeners and certificate
refs, added tests
* Add changelog
* Add MaxEjectionPercent to config entry
* Add BaseEjectionTime to config entry
* Add MaxEjectionPercent and BaseEjectionTime to protobufs
* Add MaxEjectionPercent and BaseEjectionTime to api
* Fix integration test breakage
* Verify MaxEjectionPercent and BaseEjectionTime in integration test upstream confings
* Website docs for MaxEjectionPercent and BaseEjection time
* Add `make docs` to browse docs at http://localhost:3000
* Changelog entry
* so that is the difference between consul-docker and dev-docker
* blah
* update proto funcs
* update proto
---------
Co-authored-by: Maliz <maliheh.monshizadeh@hashicorp.com>
* Bump raft to 1.5.0
* Add CHANGELOG entry
* Add CHANGELOG entry with right extension (thanks VSCode)
* Add CHANGELOG entry with right extension (thanks VSCode)
* Go mod tidy
This implements permissive mTLS , which allows toggling services into "permissive" mTLS mode.
Permissive mTLS mode allows incoming "non Consul-mTLS" traffic to be forward unmodified to the application.
* Update service-defaults and proxy-defaults config entries with a MutualTLSMode field
* Update the mesh config entry with an AllowEnablingPermissiveMutualTLS field and implement the necessary validation. AllowEnablingPermissiveMutualTLS must be true to allow changing to MutualTLSMode=permissive, but this does not require that all proxy-defaults and service-defaults are currently in strict mode.
* Update xDS listener config to add a "permissive filter chain" when MutualTLSMode=permissive for a particular service. The permissive filter chain matches incoming traffic by the destination port. If the destination port matches the service port from the catalog, then no mTLS is required and the traffic sent is forwarded unmodified to the application.
* Add a test to reproduce the race condition
* Fix race condition by publishing the event after the commit and adding a lock to prevent out of order events.
* split publish to generate the list of events before committing the transaction.
* add changelog
* remove extra func
* Apply suggestions from code review
Co-authored-by: Dan Upton <daniel@floppy.co>
* add comment to explain test
---------
Co-authored-by: Dan Upton <daniel@floppy.co>
Prior to this change, peer services would be targeted by service-default
overrides as long as the new `peer` field was not found in the config entry.
This commit removes that deprecated backwards-compatibility behavior. Now
it is necessary to specify the `peer` field in order for upstream overrides
to apply to a peer upstream.
Currently, if an acceptor peer deletes a peering the dialer's peering
will eventually get to a "terminated" state. If the two clusters need to
be re-peered the acceptor will re-generate the token but the dialer will
encounter this error on the call to establish:
"failed to get addresses to dial peer: failed to refresh peer server
addresses, will continue to use initial addresses: there is no active
peering for "<<<ID>>>""
This is because in `exchangeSecret().GetDialAddresses()` we will get an
error if fetching addresses for an inactive peering. The peering shows
up as inactive at this point because of the existing terminated state.
Rather than checking whether a peering is active we can instead check
whether it was deleted. This way users do not need to delete terminated
peerings in the dialing cluster before re-establishing them.
* Use merge of enterprise meta's rather than new custom method
* Add merge logic for tcp routes
* Add changelog
* Normalize certificate refs on gateways
* Fix infinite call loop
* Explicitly call enterprise meta
This commit swaps the partition field to the local partition for
discovery chains targeting peers. Prior to this change, peer upstreams
would always use a value of default regardless of which partition they
exist in. This caused several issues in xds / proxycfg because of id
mismatches.
Some prior fixes were made to deal with one-off id mismatches that this
PR also cleans up, since they are no longer needed.
* add snapshot restore test
* add logstore as test parameter
* Use the correct image version
* make sure we read the logs from a followers to test the follower snapshot install path.
* update to raf-wal v0.3.0
* add changelog.
* updating changelog for bug description and removed integration test.
* setting up test container builder to only set logStore for 1.15 and higher
---------
Co-authored-by: Paul Banks <pbanks@hashicorp.com>
Co-authored-by: John Murret <john.murret@hashicorp.com>
This commit fixes an issue where trust bundles could not be read
by services in a non-default namespace, unless they had excessive
ACL permissions given to them.
Prior to this change, `service:write` was required in the default
namespace in order to read the trust bundle. Now, `service:write`
to a service in any namespace is sufficient.
If a CA config update did not cause a root change, the codepath would return early and skip some steps which preserve its intermediate certificates and signing key ID. This commit re-orders some code and prevents updates from generating new intermediate certificates.
Co-authored-by: Ashvitha Sridharan <ashvitha.sridharan@hashicorp.com>
Co-authored-by: Freddy <freddygv@users.noreply.github.com>
Add a new envoy flag: "envoy_hcp_metrics_bind_socket_dir", a directory
where a unix socket will be created with the name
`<namespace>_<proxy_id>.sock` to forward Envoy metrics.
If set, this will configure:
- In bootstrap configuration a local stats_sink and static cluster.
These will forward metrics to a loopback listener sent over xDS.
- A dynamic listener listening at the socket path that the previously
defined static cluster is sending metrics to.
- A dynamic cluster that will forward traffic received at this listener
to the hcp-metrics-collector service.
Reasons for having a static cluster pointing at a dynamic listener:
- We want to secure the metrics stream using TLS, but the stats sink can
only be defined in bootstrap config. With dynamic listeners/clusters
we can use the proxy's leaf certificate issued by the Connect CA,
which isn't available at bootstrap time.
- We want to intelligently route to the HCP collector. Configuring its
addreess at bootstrap time limits our flexibility routing-wise. More
on this below.
Reasons for defining the collector as an upstream in `proxycfg`:
- The HCP collector will be deployed as a mesh service.
- Certificate management is taken care of, as mentioned above.
- Service discovery and routing logic is automatically taken care of,
meaning that no code changes are required in the xds package.
- Custom routing rules can be added for the collector using discovery
chain config entries. Initially the collector is expected to be
deployed to each admin partition, but in the future could be deployed
centrally in the default partition. These config entries could even be
managed by HCP itself.
Add support for using existing vault auto-auth configurations as the
provider configuration when using Vault's CA provider with AliCloud.
AliCloud requires 2 extra fields to enable it to use STS (it's preferred
auth setup). Our vault-plugin-auth-alicloud package contained a method
to help generate them as they require you to make an http call to
a faked endpoint proxy to get them (url and headers base64 encoded).
* Add some basic ui improvements for api-gateway services
* Add changelog entry
* Use ternary for null check
* Update gateway doc links
* rename changelog entry for new PR
* Fix test
Receiving an "acl not found" error from an RPC in the agent cache and the
streaming/event components will cause any request loops to cease under the
assumption that they will never work again if the token was destroyed. This
prevents log spam (#14144, #9738).
Unfortunately due to things like:
- authz requests going to stale servers that may not have witnessed the token
creation yet
- authz requests in a secondary datacenter happening before the tokens get
replicated to that datacenter
- authz requests from a primary TO a secondary datacenter happening before the
tokens get replicated to that datacenter
The caller will get an "acl not found" *before* the token exists, rather than
just after. The machinery added above in the linked PRs will kick in and
prevent the request loop from looping around again once the tokens actually
exist.
For `consul-dataplane` usages, where xDS is served by the Consul servers
rather than the clients ultimately this is not a problem because in that
scenario the `agent/proxycfg` machinery is on-demand and launched by a new xDS
stream needing data for a specific service in the catalog. If the watching
goroutines are terminated it ripples down and terminates the xDS stream, which
CDP will eventually re-establish and restart everything.
For Consul client usages, the `agent/proxycfg` machinery is ahead-of-time
launched at service registration time (called "local" in some of the proxycfg
machinery) so when the xDS stream comes in the data is already ready to go. If
the watching goroutines terminate it should terminate the xDS stream, but
there's no mechanism to re-spawn the watching goroutines. If the xDS stream
reconnects it will see no `ConfigSnapshot` and will not get one again until
the client agent is restarted, or the service is re-registered with something
changed in it.
This PR fixes a few things in the machinery:
- there was an inadvertent deadlock in fetching snapshot from the proxycfg
machinery by xDS, such that when the watching goroutine terminated the
snapshots would never be fetched. This caused some of the xDS machinery to
get indefinitely paused and not finish the teardown properly.
- Every 30s we now attempt to re-insert all locally registered services into
the proxycfg machinery.
- When services are re-inserted into the proxycfg machinery we special case
"dead" ones such that we unilaterally replace them rather that doing that
conditionally.
Adds support for the approle auth-method. Only handles using the approle
role/secret to auth and it doesn't support the agent's extra management
configuration options (wrap and delete after read) as they are not
required as part of the auth (ie. they are vault agent things).
* Fix issue where terminating gateway service resolvers weren't properly cleaned up
* Add integration test for cleaning up resolvers
* Add changelog entry
* Use state test and drop integration test
* Leverage ServiceResolver ConnectTimeout for route timeouts to make TerminatingGateway upstream timeouts configurable
* Regenerate golden files
* Add RequestTimeout field
* Add changelog entry
Adds support for a jwt token in a file. Simply reads the file and sends
the read in jwt along to the vault login.
It also supports a legacy mode with the jwt string being passed
directly. In which case the path is made optional.
Does the required dance with the local HTTP endpoint to get the required
data for the jwt based auth setup in Azure. Keeps support for 'legacy'
mode where all login data is passed on via the auth methods parameters.
Refactored check for hardcoded /login fields.
Fixes a regression in #16044
The consul acl token read -self cli command should not require an -accessor-id because typically the persona invoking this would not already know the accessor id of their own token.
Prior to this commit, all peer services were transmitted as connect-enabled
as long as a one or more mesh-gateways were healthy. With this change, there
is now a difference between typical services and connect services transmitted
via peering.
A service will be reported as "connect-enabled" as long as any of these
conditions are met:
1. a connect-proxy sidecar is registered for the service name.
2. a connect-native instance of the service is registered.
3. a service resolver / splitter / router is registered for the service name.
4. a terminating gateway has registered the service.
Fix mesh gateways incorrectly matching peer locality.
This fixes an issue where local mesh gateways use an
incorrect address when attempting to forward traffic to a
peered datacenter. Prior to this change it would use the
lan address instead of the wan if the locality matched. This
should never be done for peering, since we must route all
traffic through the remote mesh gateway.
Prior to this commit, secondary datacenters could not be initialized
as peering acceptors if ACLs were enabled. This is due to the fact that
internal server-to-server API calls would fail because the management
token was not generated. This PR makes it so that both primary and
secondary datacenters generate their own management token whenever
a leader is elected in their respective clusters.
This endpoint shows total services, connect service instances and
billable service instances in the local datacenter or globally. Billable
instances = total service instances - connect services - consul server instances.
* remove legacy tokens
* remove lingering legacy token references from docs
* update language and naming for token secrets and accessor IDs
* updates all tokenID references to clarify accessorID
* remove token type references and lookup tokens by accessorID index
* remove unnecessary constants
* replace additional tokenID param names
* Add warning info for deprecated -id parameter
Co-authored-by: Paul Glass <pglass@hashicorp.com>
* Update field comment
Co-authored-by: Paul Glass <pglass@hashicorp.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Paul Glass <pglass@hashicorp.com>
* Add Peer field to service-defaults upstream overrides.
* add api changes, compat mode for service default overrides
* Fixes based on testing
---------
Co-authored-by: DanStough <dan.stough@hashicorp.com>
Use only the agent token for deregistration during anti-entropy
The previous behavior had the agent attempt to use the "service" token
(i.e. from the `token` field in a service definition file), and if that
was not set then it would use the agent token.
The previous behavior was problematic because, if the service token had
been deleted, the deregistration request would fail. The agent would
retry the deregistration during each anti-entropy sync, and the
situation would never resolve.
The new behavior is to only/always use the agent token for service and
check deregistration during anti-entropy. This approach is:
* Simpler: No fallback logic to try different tokens
* Faster (slightly): No time spent attempting the service token
* Correct: The agent token is able to deregister services on that
agent's node, because:
* node:write permissions allow deregistration of services/checks on
that node.
* The agent token must have node:write permission, or else the agent
is not be able to (de)register itself into the catalog
Co-authored-by: Vesa Hagström <weeezes@gmail.com>
* remove legacy tokens
* Update test comment
Co-authored-by: Paul Glass <pglass@hashicorp.com>
* fix imports
* update docs for additional CLI changes
* add test case for anonymous token
* set deprecated api fields to json ignore and fix patch errors
* update changelog to breaking-change
* fix import
* update api docs to remove legacy reference
* fix docs nav data
---------
Co-authored-by: Paul Glass <pglass@hashicorp.com>
* Add support for envoy readiness flags
- add flags 'envoy-ready-bind-port` and `envoy-ready-bind-addr` on consul connect envoy to create a ready listener on that address.
Fix configuration merging for implicit tproxy upstreams.
Change the merging logic so that the wildcard upstream has correct proxy-defaults
and service-defaults values combined into it. It did not previously merge all fields,
and the wildcard upstream did not exist unless service-defaults existed (it ignored
proxy-defaults, essentially).
Change the way we fetch upstream configuration in the xDS layer so that it falls back
to the wildcard when no matching upstream is found. This is what allows implicit peer
upstreams to have the correct "merged" config.
Change proxycfg to always watch local mesh gateway endpoints whenever a peer upstream
is found. This simplifies the logic so that we do not have to inspect the "merged"
configuration on peer upstreams to extract the mesh gateway mode.
Previously, we'd begin a session with the xDS concurrency limiter
regardless of whether the proxy was registered in the catalog or in
the server's local agent state.
This caused problems for users who run `consul connect envoy` directly
against a server rather than a client agent, as the server's locally
registered proxies wouldn't be included in the limiter's capacity.
Now, the `ConfigSource` is responsible for beginning the session and we
only do so for services in the catalog.
Fixes: https://github.com/hashicorp/consul/issues/15753
Enforce lowercase peer names.
Prior to this change peer names could be mixed case.
This can cause issues, as peer names are used as DNS labels
in various locations. It also caused issues with envoy
configuration.
Co-authored-by: Jared Kirschner <85913323+jkirschner-hashicorp@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Jeff Boruszak <104028618+boruszak@users.noreply.github.com>
Fix issue where TLS configuration was ignored for unix sockets in consul connect envoy.
Disable xds check on bootstrap mode and change check to warn only.
This is the OSS portion of enterprise PR 3822.
Adds a custom gRPC balancer that replicates the router's server cycling
behavior. Also enables automatic retries for RESOURCE_EXHAUSTED errors,
which we now get for free.
Previously, these endpoints required `service:write` permission on _any_
service as a sort of proxy for "is the caller allowed to participate in
the mesh?".
Now, they're called as part of the process of establishing a server
connection by any consumer of the consul-server-connection-manager
library, which will include non-mesh workloads (e.g. Consul KV as a
storage backend for Vault) as well as ancillary components such as
consul-k8s' acl-init process, which likely won't have `service:write`
permission.
So this commit relaxes those requirements to accept *any* valid ACL token
on the following gRPC endpoints:
- `hashicorp.consul.dataplane.DataplaneService/GetSupportedDataplaneFeatures`
- `hashicorp.consul.serverdiscovery.ServerDiscoveryService/WatchServers`
- `hashicorp.consul.connectca.ConnectCAService/WatchRoots`
Fix agent cache incorrectly notifying unchanged protobufs.
This change fixes a situation where the protobuf private fields
would be read by reflect.DeepEqual() and indicate data was modified.
This resulted in change notifications being fired every time, which
could cause performance problems in proxycfg.
John Landa
Freddy
John Maguire
Semir Patel
Anita Akaeze
Paul Banks
Paul Glass
R.B. Boyer
Kyle Havlovitz
Kevin Wang
Andrei Komarov
Nathan Coleman
Dhia Ayachi
Derek Menteer
Chris Thain
Eric Haberkorn
Michael Wilkerson
Luke Kysow
Nitya Dhanushkodi
Melisa Griffin
Andrew Stucki
Valeriia Ruban
Chris S. Kim
Ashvitha
Tyler Wendlandt
John Eikenberry
Ronald
cskh
malizz
Dan Stough
Curt Bushko
Valeriia Ruban
skpratt
Ashwin Venkatesh
Dan Upton
Frank DiRocco
Nick Irvine
Florian Apolloner