Also fix some test failures on the callback handler, register the
new login handler in manager.go and add a (half baked) integration test
Signed-off-by: Margo Crawford <margaretc@vmware.com>
Go 1.18.1 started using MacOS' x509 verification APIs on Macs
rather than Go's own. The error messages are different.
Signed-off-by: Margo Crawford <margaretc@vmware.com>
- Two of the linters changed their names
- Updated code and nolint comments to make all linters pass with 1.44.2
- Added a new hack/install-linter.sh script to help developers install
the expected version of the linter for local development
This allows us to target browser based tests with the regex:
go test -v -race -count 1 -timeout 0 ./test/integration -run '/_Browser'
New tests that call browsertest.Open will automatically be forced to
follow this convention.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
When the test was going to fail, a goroutine would accidentally block
on writing to an unbuffered channel, and the spawnTestGoroutine helper
would wait for that goroutine to end on cleanup, causing the test to
hang forever while it was trying to fail.
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>
- Make everything private
- Drop unused AuthTime field
- Use %q format string instead of "%s"
- Only rely on GetRawAttributeValues in AttributeUnchangedSinceLogin
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
This change updates the new TLS integration tests to:
1. Only create the supervisor default TLS serving cert if needed
2. Port forward the node port supervisor service since that is
available in all environments
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
This change updates the TLS config used by all pinniped components.
There are no configuration knobs associated with this change. Thus
this change tightens our static defaults.
There are four TLS config levels:
1. Secure (TLS 1.3 only)
2. Default (TLS 1.2+ best ciphers that are well supported)
3. Default LDAP (TLS 1.2+ with less good ciphers)
4. Legacy (currently unused, TLS 1.2+ with all non-broken ciphers)
Highlights per component:
1. pinniped CLI
- uses "secure" config against KAS
- uses "default" for all other connections
2. concierge
- uses "secure" config as an aggregated API server
- uses "default" config as a impersonation proxy API server
- uses "secure" config against KAS
- uses "default" config for JWT authenticater (mostly, see code)
- no changes to webhook authenticater (see code)
3. supervisor
- uses "default" config as a server
- uses "secure" config against KAS
- uses "default" config against OIDC IDPs
- uses "default LDAP" config against LDAP IDPs
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
- pull construction of authenticators.Response into searchAndBindUser
- remove information about the identity provider in the error that gets
returned to users. Put it in debug instead, where it may show up in
logs.
Signed-off-by: Margo Crawford <margaretc@vmware.com>
- changed to use custom authenticators.Response rather than the k8s one
that doesn't include space for a DN
- Added more checking for correct idp type in token handler
- small style changes
Signed-off-by: Margo Crawford <margaretc@vmware.com>
This stores the user DN in the session data upon login and checks that
the entry still exists upon refresh. It doesn't check anything
else about the entry yet.
CertificatesV1beta1 was removed in Kube 1.22, so the tests cannot
blindly rely on it anymore. Use CertificatesV1 whenever the server
reports that is available, and otherwise use the old
CertificatesV1beta1.
Note that CertificatesV1 was introduced in Kube 1.19.
Changes made to both components:
1. Logs are always flushed on process exit
2. Informer cache sync can no longer hang process start up forever
Changes made to concierge:
1. Add pre-shutdown hook that waits for controllers to exit cleanly
2. Informer caches are synced in post-start hook
Changes made to supervisor:
1. Add shutdown code that waits for controllers to exit cleanly
2. Add shutdown code that waits for active connections to become idle
Waiting for controllers to exit cleanly is critical as this allows
the leader election logic to release the lock on exit. This reduces
the time needed for the next leader to be elected.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
Instead of blindly waiting long enough for a disruptive change to
have been observed by the old leader and followers, we instead rely
on the approximation that checkOnlyLeaderCanWrite provides - i.e.
only a single actor believes they are the leader. This does not
account for clients that were in the followers list before and after
the disruptive change, but it serves as a reasonable approximation.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
Those images that are pulled from Dockerhub will cause pull failures
on some test clusters due to Dockerhub rate limiting.
Because we already have some images that we use for testing, and
because those images are already pre-loaded onto our CI clusters
to make the tests faster, use one of those images and always specify
PullIfNotPresent to avoid pulling the image again during the integration
test.
OpenShift has good defaults for these duration fields that we can
use instead of coming up with them ourselves:
e14e06ba8d/pkg/config/leaderelection/leaderelection.go (L87-L109)
Copied here for easy future reference:
// We want to be able to tolerate 60s of kube-apiserver disruption without causing pod restarts.
// We want the graceful lease re-acquisition fairly quick to avoid waits on new deployments and other rollouts.
// We want a single set of guidance for nearly every lease in openshift. If you're special, we'll let you know.
// 1. clock skew tolerance is leaseDuration-renewDeadline == 30s
// 2. kube-apiserver downtime tolerance is == 78s
// lastRetry=floor(renewDeadline/retryPeriod)*retryPeriod == 104
// downtimeTolerance = lastRetry-retryPeriod == 78s
// 3. worst non-graceful lease acquisition is leaseDuration+retryPeriod == 163s
// 4. worst graceful lease acquisition is retryPeriod == 26s
if ret.LeaseDuration.Duration == 0 {
ret.LeaseDuration.Duration = 137 * time.Second
}
if ret.RenewDeadline.Duration == 0 {
// this gives 107/26=4 retries and allows for 137-107=30 seconds of clock skew
// if the kube-apiserver is unavailable for 60s starting just before t=26 (the first renew),
// then we will retry on 26s intervals until t=104 (kube-apiserver came back up at 86), and there will
// be 33 seconds of extra time before the lease is lost.
ret.RenewDeadline.Duration = 107 * time.Second
}
if ret.RetryPeriod.Duration == 0 {
ret.RetryPeriod.Duration = 26 * time.Second
}
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
This change fixes a small race condition that occurred when the
current leader failed to renew its lease. Before this change, the
leader would first release the lease via the Kube API and then would
update its in-memory status to reflect that change. Now those
events occur in the reverse (i.e. correct) order.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
Even though a client may hold the leader election lock in the Kube
lease API, that does not mean it has had a chance to update its
internal state to reflect that. Thus we retry the checks in
checkOnlyLeaderCanWrite a few times to allow the client to catch up.
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
In the upstream dynamiccertificates package, we rely on two pieces
of code:
1. DynamicServingCertificateController.newTLSContent which calls
- clientCA.CurrentCABundleContent
- servingCert.CurrentCertKeyContent
2. unionCAContent.VerifyOptions which calls
- unionCAContent.CurrentCABundleContent
This results in calls to our tlsServingCertDynamicCertProvider and
impersonationSigningCertProvider. If we Unset these providers, we
subtly break these consumers. At best this results in test slowness
and flakes while we wait for reconcile loops to converge. At worst,
it results in actual errors during runtime. For example, we
previously would Unset the impersonationSigningCertProvider on any
sync loop error (even a transient one caused by a network blip or
a conflict between writes from different replicas of the concierge).
This would cause us to transiently fail to issue new certificates
from the token credential require API. It would also cause us to
transiently fail to authenticate previously issued client certs
(which results in occasional Unauthorized errors in CI).
Signed-off-by: Monis Khan <mok@vmware.com>
- Add `AllowPasswordGrant` boolean field to OIDCIdentityProvider's spec
- The oidc upstream watcher controller copies the value of
`AllowPasswordGrant` into the configuration of the cached provider
- Add password grant to the UpstreamOIDCIdentityProviderI interface
which is implemented by the cached provider instance for use in the
authorization endpoint
- Enhance the IDP discovery endpoint to return the supported "flows"
for each IDP ("cli_password" and/or "browser_authcode")
- Enhance `pinniped get kubeconfig` to help the user choose the desired
flow for the selected IDP, and to write the flow into the resulting
kubeconfg
- Enhance `pinniped login oidc` to have a flow flag to tell it which
client-side flow it should use for auth (CLI-based or browser-based)
- In the Dex config, allow the resource owner password grant, which Dex
implements to also return ID tokens, for use in integration tests
- Enhance the authorize endpoint to perform password grant when
requested by the incoming headers. This commit does not include unit
tests for the enhancements to the authorize endpoint, which will come
in the next commit
- Extract some shared helpers from the callback endpoint to share the
code with the authorize endpoint
- Add new integration tests
At a high level, it switches us to a distroless base container image, but that also includes several related bits:
- Add a writable /tmp but make the rest of our filesystems read-only at runtime.
- Condense our main server binaries into a single pinniped-server binary. This saves a bunch of space in
the image due to duplicated library code. The correct behavior is dispatched based on `os.Args[0]`, and
the `pinniped-server` binary is symlinked to `pinniped-concierge` and `pinniped-supervisor`.
- Strip debug symbols from our binaries. These aren't really useful in a distroless image anyway and all the
normal stuff you'd expect to work, such as stack traces, still does.
- Add a separate `pinniped-concierge-kube-cert-agent` binary with "sleep" and "print" functionality instead of
using builtin /bin/sleep and /bin/cat for the kube-cert-agent. This is split from the main server binary
because the loading/init time of the main server binary was too large for the tiny resource footprint we
established in our kube-cert-agent PodSpec. Using a separate binary eliminates this issue and the extra
binary adds only around 1.5MiB of image size.
- Switch the kube-cert-agent code to use a JSON `{"tls.crt": "<b64 cert>", "tls.key": "<b64 key>"}` format.
This is more robust to unexpected input formatting than the old code, which simply concatenated the files
with some extra newlines and split on whitespace.
- Update integration tests that made now-invalid assumptions about the `pinniped-server` image.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This may be a temporary fix. It switches the manual auth code prompt to use `promptForValue()` instead of `promptForSecret()`. The `promptForSecret()` function no longer supports cancellation (the v0.9.2 behavior) and the method of cancelling in `promptForValue()` is now based on running the blocking read in a background goroutine, which is allowed to block forever or leak (which is not important for our CLI use case).
This means that the authorization code is now visible in the user's terminal, but this is really not a big deal because of PKCE and the limited lifetime of an auth code.
The main goroutine now correctly waits for the "manual prompt" goroutine to clean up, which now includes printing the extra newline that would normally have been entered by the user in the manual flow.
The text of the manual login prompt is updated to be more concise and less scary (don't use the word "fail").
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This test is asynchronously waiting for the controller to do something, and in some of our test environments it will take a bit longer than we'd previously allowed.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
this will hopefully fix some flakes where aws provisioned a host for the
load balancer but the tests weren't able to resolve it.
Signed-off-by: Margo Crawford <margaretc@vmware.com>
It seems like page.ClearCookies() only clears cookies for the current
domain, so there doesn't seem to be a function to clear all browser
cookies. Instead, we'll just start a whole new browser each test.
They start fast enough that it shouldn't be a problem.
Our actual CLI code behaved correctly, but this test made some invalid assumptions about the "upstream" IDP we're testing. It assumed that the upstream didn't support `response_mode=form_post`, but Okta does. This means that when we end up on the localhost callback page, there are no URL query parameters.
Adjusting this regex makes the test pass as expected.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
Using the same fake TTY trick we used to test LDAP login, this new subtest runs through the "manual"/"jump box" login flow. It runs the login with a `--skip-listen` flag set, causing the CLI to skip opening the localhost listener. We can then wait for the login URL to be printed, visit it with the browser and log in, and finally simulate "manually" copying the auth code from the browser and entering it into the waiting CLI prompt.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
For some reason our headless Chrome test setup behaves slightly differently on Linux and macOS hosts. On Linux, the emoji characters are not recognized as valid text, so they are URL encoded. This change updates the test to cope with both cases correctly.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This adds a new login flow that allows manually pasting the authorization code instead of receiving a browser-based callback.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This is a new pacakge internal/oidc/provider/formposthtml containing a number of static files embedded using the relatively recent Go "//go:embed" functionality introduced in Go 1.16 (https://blog.golang.org/go1.16).
The Javascript and CSS files are minifiied and injected to make a single self-contained HTML response. There is a special Content-Security-Policy helper to calculate hash-based script-src and style-src rules.
This new code is covered by a new integration test that exercises the JS/HTML functionality in a real browser outside of the rest of the Supervisor.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This test would occasionally flake for me when running locally. This change moves more of the assertions into the "eventually" loop, so they can temporarily fail as long as they converge on the expected values.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
This test did not tolerate this connection failing, which can happen for any number of flaky networking-related reasons. This change moves the connection setup into an "eventually" retry loop so it's allowed to fail temporarily as long as it eventually connects.
Signed-off-by: Matt Moyer <moyerm@vmware.com>
TestSimultaneousLDAPRequestsOnSingleProvider proved to be unreliable
on AKS due to some kind of kubectl port-forward issue, so only
run the LDAP client's integration tests on Kind. They are testing
the integration between the client code and the OpenLDAP test server,
not testing anything about Kubernetes, so running only on Kind should
give us sufficient test coverage.
