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.
This adds two new flags to "pinniped get kubeconfig": --skip-validation and --timeout.
By default, at the end of the kubeconfig generation process, we validate that we can reach the configured cluster. In the future this might also validate that the TokenCredentialRequest API is running, but for not it just verifies that the DNS name resolves, and the TLS connection is available on the given port.
If there is an error during this check, we block and retry for up to 10 minutes. This duration can be changed with --timeout an the entire process can be skipped with --skip-validation.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
All controller unit tests were accidentally using a timeout context
for the informers, instead of a cancel context which stays alive until
each test is completely finished. There is no reason to risk
unpredictable behavior of a timeout being reached during an individual
test, even though with the previous 3 second timeout it could only be
reached on a machine which is running orders of magnitude slower than
usual, since each test usually runs in about 100-300 ms. Unfortunately,
sometimes our CI workers might get that slow.
This sparked a review of other usages of timeout contexts in other
tests, and all of them were increased to a minimum value of 1 minute,
under the rule of thumb that our tests will be more reliable on slow
machines if they "pass fast and fail slow".
This is more than an automatic merge. It also includes a rewrite of the CredentialIssuer API impersonation proxy fields using the new structure, and updates to the CLI to account for that new API.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This flag selects a CredentialIssuer to use when detecting what mode the Concierge is in on a cluster. If not specified, the command will look for a single CredentialIssuer. If there are multiple, then the flag is required.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
The login commands now expect either `--concierge-mode ImpersonationProxy` or `--concierge-mode TokenCredentialRequestAPI` (the default).
This is partly a style choice, but I also think it helps in case we need to add a third major mode of operation at some point.
I also cleaned up some other minor style items in the help text.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
Also:
- Changed base64 encoding of impersonator bearer tokens to use
`base64.StdEncoding` to make it easier for users to manually
create a token using the unix `base64` command
- Test the headers which are and are not passed through to the Kube API
by the impersonator more carefully in the unit tests
- More WIP on concierge_impersonation_proxy_test.go
Signed-off-by: Margo Crawford <margaretc@vmware.com>
This change adds a new virtual aggregated API that can be used by
any user to echo back who they are currently authenticated as. This
has general utility to end users and can be used in tests to
validate if authentication was successful.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
Yes, this is a huge commit.
The middleware allows you to customize the API groups of all of the
*.pinniped.dev API groups.
Some notes about other small things in this commit:
- We removed the internal/client package in favor of pkg/conciergeclient. The
two packages do basically the same thing. I don't think we use the former
anymore.
- We re-enabled cluster-scoped owner assertions in the integration tests.
This code was added in internal/ownerref. See a0546942 for when this
assertion was removed.
- Note: the middlware code is in charge of restoring the GV of a request object,
so we should never need to write mutations that do that.
- We updated the supervisor secret generation to no longer manually set an owner
reference to the deployment since the middleware code now does this. I think we
still need some way to make an initial event for the secret generator
controller, which involves knowing the namespace and the name of the generated
secret, so I still wired the deployment through. We could use a namespace/name
tuple here, but I was lazy.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Keesler <akeesler@vmware.com>
Co-authored-by: Ryan Richard <richardry@vmware.com>
This change updates our clients to always set an owner ref when:
1. The operation is a create
2. The object does not already have an owner ref set
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
This implementation is janky because I wanted to make the smallest change
possible to try to get the code back to stable so we can release.
Also deep copy an object so we aren't mutating the cache.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Keesler <akeesler@vmware.com>
This is a bit more clear. We're changing this now because it is a non-backwards-compatible change that we can make now since none of this RFC8693 token exchange stuff has been released yet.
There is also a small typo fix in some flag usages (s/RF8693/RFC8693/)
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
- Adds two new subcommands: `pinniped get kubeconfig` and `pinniped login static`
- Adds concierge support to `pinniped login oidc`.
- Adds back wrapper commands for the now deprecated `pinniped get-kubeconfig` and `pinniped exchange-credential` commands. These now wrap `pinniped get kubeconfig` and `pinniped login static` respectively.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
We believe this API is more forwards compatible with future secrets management
use cases. The implementation is a cry for help, but I was trying to follow the
previously established pattern of encapsulating the secret generation
functionality to a single group of packages.
This commit makes a breaking change to the current OIDCProvider API, but that
OIDCProvider API was added after the latest release, so it is technically still
in development until we release, and therefore we can continue to thrash on it.
I also took this opportunity to make some things private that didn't need to be
public.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Keesler <akeesler@vmware.com>
This forced us to add labels to the CSRF cookie secret, just as we do
for other Supervisor secrets. Yay tests.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Keesler <akeesler@vmware.com>
- Also add more log statements to the controller
- Also have the controller apply a rate limit to itself, to avoid
having a very chatty controller that runs way more often than is
needed.
- Also add an integration test for the controller's behavior.
Signed-off-by: Margo Crawford <margaretc@vmware.com>
This also sets the CSRF cookie Secret's OwnerReference to the Pod's grandparent
Deployment so that when the Deployment is cleaned up, then the Secret is as
well.
Obviously this controller implementation has a lot of issues, but it will at
least get us started.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Keesler <akeesler@vmware.com>
This default matches the static client we have defined in the supervisor, which will be the correct value in most cases.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
We decided that we don't really need these in every case, since we'll be returning username and groups in a custom claim.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This will allow it to be imported by Go code outside of our repository, which was something we have planned for since this code was written.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
Monis Khan