Also fix some comments that didn't fit onto one line in the yaml
examples, be consistent about putting a blank line above `---` yaml
separators, and some other small doc improvements.
- Use camel-case in the static configmap
- Parse the value into a boolean in the go struct instead of a string
- Add test for when unsupported value is used in the configmap
- Run the config_test.go tests in parallel
- Update some paragraphs in configure-supervisor.md for clarity
Add new deprecated_insecure_accept_external_unencrypted_http_requests
value in values.yaml. Allow it to be a boolean or a string to make it
easier to use (both --data-value and --data-value-yaml will work).
Also:
- Consider "ip6-localhost" and "ip6-loopback" to be loopback addresses
for the validation
- Remove unused env.SupervisorHTTPAddress var
- Deprecate the `service_http_*` values in values.yaml by renaming them
and causing a ytt render error when the old names are used
reccommend using install-pinniped-concierge-crds.yaml, then
install-pinniped-concierge-resources.yaml.
Previously we recommended install-pinniped-concierge-crds (a subset),
then install-pinniped-concierge (everything concierge related, including
the crds). This works fine for install, but not uninstall. Instead we
should use a separate yaml file that contains everything in
install-pinniped-concierge but *not* in install-pinniped-concierge-crds.
We have been generating this file in CI since a5ced4286b6febc7474b7adee34eeb1b62ec82b7
but we haven't released since then so we haven't been able to recommend
its use.
This change allows configuration of the http and https listeners
used by the supervisor.
TCP (IPv4 and IPv6 with any interface and port) and Unix domain
socket based listeners are supported. Listeners may also be
disabled.
Binding the http listener to TCP addresses other than 127.0.0.1 or
::1 is deprecated.
The deployment now uses https health checks. The supervisor is
always able to complete a TLS connection with the use of a bootstrap
certificate that is signed by an in-memory certificate authority.
To support sidecar containers used by service meshes, Unix domain
socket based listeners include ACLs that allow writes to the socket
file from any runAsUser specified in the pod's containers.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
- Remove all the "latest" links and replace them with our new shortcode so they point at the latest release in a more explicit way.
This also eliminates one of the sections in our Concierge and Supervisor install guides, since you're always installing a specific version.
- Provide instructions for installing with both kapp (one step) and kubectl (two steps for the Concierge).
- Minor wording changes. Mainly we are now a bit less verbose about reminding people they can choose a different version (once per page instead of in each step).
- When we give an example `kapp deploy` command, don't suggest `--yes` and `--diff-changes`.
Users can still use these but it seems overly verbose for an example command.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
Add Dex to the prerequisites and add a note that to query for the groups
scope the user must set the organizations Dex should search against.
Otherwise the groups claim would be empty. This is because of the format
group claims are represented, i.e. "org:team".
Signed-off-by: Radoslav Dimitrov <dimitrovr@vmware.com>
The following guide describes the process of configuring Supervisor
with Dex and identify users through their Github account. Issue #415
Signed-off-by: Radoslav Dimitrov <dimitrovr@vmware.com>
Previously, the ytt install docs suggested that you use ytt templates
from the HEAD of main with the container image from the latest public
release, which could result in a mismatch.
The documentation was a bit confusing before, and it was easy to accidentally install a very outdated version if you weren't reading carefully.
We could consider writing a post-release CI job to update these references automatically (perhaps using a Hugo macro?), but for now a manual update seems sufficient.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
- Use `nickname` claim as an example, which means we only need the `openid` scope.
This is also more stable since emails can change over time.
- Put the OIDCIdentityProvider and Secret into one YAML blob, since they will likely be copy-pasted together anyway.
- Add a separate section for using alternate claims.
- Add a separate section for using a private GitLab instance.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
Some minor edits I came across while reviewing this:
- Capitalize "GitLab" the way they do.
- Use `{{< ref "xyz" >}}` references when linking internally. The advantage of these is that they're "type checked" by Hugo when the site is rendered, so we'll know if we ever break one.
- Add links to the GitLab docs about creating an OAuth client. These also cover adding a group-level or instance-wide application.
- Re-wrap the YAML lines to fit a bit more naturally.
- Add a `namespace` to the YAML examples, so they're more likely to work without tweaks.
- Use "gitlab" instead of "my-oidc-identity-provider" as the example name, for clarity.
- Re-word a few small bits. These are 100% subjective but hopefully an improvement?
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
