Previously, our controllers would automatically create a CredentialIssuer with a singleton name. The helpers we had for this also used "raw" client access and did not take advantage of the informer cache pattern.
With this change, the CredentialIssuer is always created at install time in the ytt YAML. The controllers now only update the existing CredentialIssuer status, and they do so using the informer cache as much as possible.
This change is targeted at only the kubecertagent controller to start. The impersonatorconfig controller will be updated in a following PR along with other changes.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This change makes it easier to understand misconfigurations caused
by issuers with extraneous trailing slashes.
Signed-off-by: Mo Khan <mok@vmware.com>
The supervisor treats all events the same hence it must use a
singleton queue.
Updated the integration test to remove the data race caused by
calling methods on testing.T outside of the main test go routine.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
Since 0dfb3e95c5, we no longer directly create the kube-cert-agent Pod, so our "use"
permission on PodSecurityPolicies no longer has the intended effect. Since the deployments controller is now the
one creating pods for us, we need to get the permission on the PodSpec of the target pod instead, which we do somewhat
simply by using the same service account as the main Concierge pods.
We still set `automountServiceAccountToken: false`, so this should not actually give any useful permissions to the
agent pod when running.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This change updates the impersonator logic to pass through requests
that authenticated via a bearer token that asserts a UID. This
allows us to support service account tokens (as well as any other
form of token based authentication).
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
This controller is responsible for cleaning up kube-cert-agent pods that were deployed by previous versions.
They are easily identified because they use a different `kube-cert-agent.pinniped.dev` label compared to the new agent pods (`true` vs. `v2`).
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This is a relatively large rewrite of much of the kube-cert-agent controllers. Instead of managing raw Pod objects, they now create a single Deployment and let the builtin k8s controller handle it from there.
This reduces the amount of code we need and should handle a number of edge cases better, especially those where a Pod becomes "wedged" and needs to be recreated.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
Now that we have the fix from https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/97693, we no longer need these sleeps.
The underlying authenticator initialization is still asynchronous, but should happen within a few milliseconds.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
Also force the LDAP server pod to restart whenever the LDIF file
changes, so whenever you redeploy the tools deployment with a new test
user password the server will be updated.
Unfortunately, Secrets do not seem to have a Generation field, so we
use the ResourceVersion field instead. This means that any change to
the Secret will cause us to retry the connection to the LDAP server,
even if the username and password fields in the Secret were not
changed. Seems like an okay trade-off for this early draft of the
controller compared to a more complex implementation.
This early version of the controller is not intended to act as an
ongoing health check for your upstream LDAP server. It will connect
to the LDAP server to essentially "lint" your configuration once.
It will do it again only when you change your configuration. To account
for transient errors, it will keep trying to connect to the server
until it succeeds once.
This commit does not include looking for changes in the associated bind
user username/password Secret.
- The ldap_upstream_watcher.go controller validates the bind secret and
uses the Conditions to report errors. Shares some condition reporting
logic with its sibling controller oidc_upstream_watcher.go, to the
extent which is convenient without generics in golang.
- When the upstream IDP is an LDAP IDP and the user's LDAP username and
password are received as new custom headers, then authenticate the
user and, if authentication was successful, return a redirect with
an authcode. Handle errors according to the OAuth/OIDC specs.
- Still does not support having multiple upstream IDPs defined at the
same time, which was an existing limitation of this endpoint.
- Does not yet include the actual LDAP authentication, which is
hidden behind an interface from the point of view of auth_handler.go
- Move the oidctestutil package to the testutil directory.
- Add an interface for Fosite storage to avoid a cyclical test
dependency.
- Add GetURL() to the UpstreamLDAPIdentityProviderI interface.
- Extract test helpers to be shared between callback_handler_test.go
and auth_handler_test.go because the authcode and fosite storage
assertions should be identical.
- Backfill Content-Type assertions in callback_handler_test.go.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Keesler <akeesler@vmware.com>
We were previously issuing both client certs and server certs with
both extended key usages included. Split the Issue*() methods into
separate methods for issuing server certs versus client certs so
they can have different extended key usages tailored for each use
case.
Also took the opportunity to clean up the parameters of the Issue*()
methods and New() methods to more closely match how we prefer to call
them. We were always only passing the common name part of the
pkix.Name to New(), so now the New() method just takes the common name
as a string. When making a server cert, we don't need to set the
deprecated common name field, so remove that param. When making a client
cert, we're always making it in the format expected by the Kube API
server, so just accept the username and group as parameters directly.
Margo Crawford