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181 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
Jérôme Petazzoni
1292168d4e 🔗Fix broken link 2021-06-07 15:36:39 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
220103f2fd Tweak final slide 2021-04-16 18:06:40 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
372eb2e717 🎯 Add redirect 2021-04-15 23:00:11 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
6185ad6ff3 📃 Typo fix 2021-04-15 20:43:33 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
ee9c114da0 📃 Typo fix 2021-04-15 20:43:00 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
edf496df13 ️ Add info about timing 2021-04-15 18:04:47 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
018f06a409 ✂️ Remove CSS class exercise 2021-04-15 17:59:39 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
c283d7e7d6 📃 Final (hopefully) round of updates before final (hopefully) recording 2021-04-15 16:20:39 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
cd9f1cc645 Merge branch 'main' into 2021-03-lke 2021-04-15 09:43:48 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
d74a331a05 📃 Update cert-manager install instructions 2021-04-15 09:43:38 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
53a3c8a86a 📃 Update Helm intro blurb 2021-04-15 09:39:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
9c3ab19918 📃 Import content for LKE workshop 2021-04-15 08:57:37 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
a8ecffbaf0 Update to main 2021-04-12 19:10:59 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
e75e4d7f2c 🗂️ Update table of contents to add new Helm chapters
Closes #580
2021-04-12 18:33:30 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
84c33b9eae Merge @zempashi's Helm content 🎉 2021-04-12 18:28:56 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
e606cd2b21 ✂️ Don't include helm.yml 2021-04-12 18:28:46 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
d217e52ab5 🔐 Add rbac-lookup plugin info in RBAC section 2021-04-09 17:34:49 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
f3c3646298 🔥 Deprecate --count in favor of --students 2021-04-09 17:16:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
f25bf60d46 ♻️ Replace the Tomcat example with the OWASP Juice Shop 2021-04-09 17:12:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
6ab11ca91c 🔐 Add cert-manager + Ingress annotation information 2021-04-09 15:48:10 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
a5d857edd4 ✂️ Simplify Consul YAML a tiny bit 2021-04-09 15:26:27 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
25d6073b17 ✂️ Remove unused annotations (they're confusing) 2021-04-09 13:46:52 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
216fefad23 Merge branch 'otomato-gh-add-openebs' 2021-04-09 12:51:53 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
f3eb9ce12f 👀 Review + improve OpenEBS content 2021-04-09 12:51:38 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
a484425c81 ✏️ Add non-dedicated control plane
Thanks @zempashi for the suggestion 👍🏻
2021-04-07 19:24:13 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
67806fc592 ✏️ Add a bunch of control plane diagrams 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
cfcf874bac 📃 Update section summaries 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
858afc846c 🚪 Instructions to access EKS cluster 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
629b4d1037 💬 Add Slack chat room template 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
58f2894b54 📃 Document the EKS shell scripts 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
df1db67e53 🔀 Move @soulshake's scripts and commands to prepare-eks directory 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
AJ Bowen
068c81bdcd Fix incorrect bits in create_describe_cluster_policy 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
AJ Bowen
911d78aede Rename test pod 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
AJ Bowen
305674fa3c Add --overwrite when annotating service account 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
AJ Bowen
6bdc687cc7 Remove partial teardown command 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
AJ Bowen
49e3a0b75f Add a quick/dirty script to associate a role with the default service account in the default namespace granting r/o access to an s3 bucket 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
5acb05dfff ⚙️ Add EKS prep scripts 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
edaef92b35 🚫 Remove 0.yml 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
63fccb495f ⚠️ Improve error reporting for missing content files 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
055c8a7267 📃 Minor slides update 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
f72847bc81 ☁️ Add support for Linode deployment 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
4be82f4f57 ️ Add some quizzes 2021-04-07 19:24:12 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
cb760dbe94 ✍️ Add details about how to author YAML 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
f306749f68 🖨️ Improve output in case no arg is provided 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
8d20fa4654 🐞 Fix missing resource name in Kyverno examples 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
249d446ef2 🔑 Add Cilium and Tufin web tools to generate and view network policies 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
fe84dec863 🔑 Add details about etcd security 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
ce8dc2cdff 🔧 Minor tweaks and improvements 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
bc33f1f5df 💻️ Update Scaleway deployment scripts 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
8597ca1956 🔧 Fix args example 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
2300d0719b ✂️ Remove ctr.run 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
2e6230a9a0 🔑 Explain how to use imagePullSecrets 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
ae17c2479c 📊 Update Helm stable chart and add deprecation warning 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
23f7e8cff9 ↔️ Update DNS map script 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
f72cf16c82 🐞 Fix Helm command in Prom deploy 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
6ec8849da1 🧪 Add GitLab chapter 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
6c11de207a 🔎 Extra details about CPU limits 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
2295e4f3de 🐞 Fix missing closing triple-backquote 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
18853b2497 Add diagrams showing the different k8s network layers 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
426957bdca Add Tilt section 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
6bc08c0a7e Add k9s section 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Anton Weiss
88d4e5ff54 Update volumeSnapshot link and status 2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
dependabot[bot]
e3e4d04202 Bump socket.io from 2.0.4 to 2.4.0 in /slides/autopilot
Bumps [socket.io](https://github.com/socketio/socket.io) from 2.0.4 to 2.4.0.
- [Release notes](https://github.com/socketio/socket.io/releases)
- [Changelog](https://github.com/socketio/socket.io/blob/2.4.0/CHANGELOG.md)
- [Commits](https://github.com/socketio/socket.io/compare/2.0.4...2.4.0)

Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <support@github.com>
2021-04-07 19:23:55 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
be6d982e2c ✏️ Add non-dedicated control plane
Thanks @zempashi for the suggestion 👍🏻
2021-04-07 16:52:36 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
04bc8a9f60 ✏️ Add a bunch of control plane diagrams 2021-04-07 16:00:34 +02:00
Julien Girardin
b0dc1c7c3f Fix blank slide, and title of Helm Invalid values 2021-04-07 11:32:30 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
bb1b225026 👀 Review and suggestions for new Helm content 2021-04-06 08:29:10 +02:00
Julien Girardin
2160aa7f40 Split chapter for better toc 2021-04-06 08:29:10 +02:00
Julien Girardin
8f75a4cd7f 👮 Add values schema validation 2021-04-06 08:29:10 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
45213a8f2e 👀 Review dependency chapter 2021-04-06 08:29:10 +02:00
Julien Girardin
f03aedd024 🏠Helm dependencies 2021-04-06 08:29:10 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
fcfcb127b4 📃 Update section summaries 2021-03-30 18:09:24 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
5380b2d52a 🚪 Instructions to access EKS cluster 2021-03-28 20:08:58 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
cc5da860b9 💬 Add Slack chat room template 2021-03-28 18:28:38 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
9e9b17f6c9 📃 Document the EKS shell scripts 2021-03-28 15:36:25 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
b9ea938157 🔀 Move @soulshake's scripts and commands to prepare-eks directory 2021-03-28 12:59:54 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
b23aacdce0 Merge remote-tracking branch 'soulshake/aj/eks-role' 2021-03-28 11:14:42 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
c3d6e5e660 ⚙️ Add EKS prep scripts 2021-03-28 11:12:50 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
907adf8075 🚫 Remove 0.yml 2021-03-28 11:11:18 +02:00
AJ Bowen
dff505ac76 Fix incorrect bits in create_describe_cluster_policy 2021-03-28 10:53:48 +02:00
AJ Bowen
df0ffc4d75 Rename test pod 2021-03-27 19:15:24 +01:00
AJ Bowen
02278b3748 Add --overwrite when annotating service account 2021-03-27 19:13:34 +01:00
AJ Bowen
ab959220ba Remove partial teardown command 2021-03-27 19:12:30 +01:00
AJ Bowen
b4576e39d0 Add a quick/dirty script to associate a role with the default service account in the default namespace granting r/o access to an s3 bucket 2021-03-27 19:09:08 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
894dafeecb ⚠️ Improve error reporting for missing content files 2021-03-18 14:57:46 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
366c656d82 📃 Minor slides update 2021-03-17 23:55:26 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
a60f929232 ☁️ Add support for Linode deployment 2021-03-14 19:22:31 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
fdc58cafda ️ Add some quizzes 2021-03-14 19:21:43 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
fc170fe4a7 🚧 WIP LKE 2021-03-14 19:20:47 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
8de186b909 ✍️ Add details about how to author YAML 2021-03-11 12:55:53 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
b816d075d4 🖨️ Improve output in case no arg is provided 2021-03-10 19:45:23 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
6303b67b86 🐞 Fix missing resource name in Kyverno examples 2021-02-27 19:52:07 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
4f3bb9beb2 🔑 Add Cilium and Tufin web tools to generate and view network policies 2021-02-27 19:48:38 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
1f34da55b3 🔑 Add details about etcd security 2021-02-27 19:13:50 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
f30792027f 🔧 Minor tweaks and improvements 2021-02-24 22:35:25 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
74679ab77e 💻️ Update Scaleway deployment scripts 2021-02-24 21:41:30 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
71ce2eb31a 🔧 Fix args example 2021-02-24 18:22:47 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
eb96dd21bb ✂️ Remove ctr.run 2021-02-24 14:20:09 +01:00
Anton Weiss
b1adca025d Add openebs tutorial 2021-02-24 12:26:44 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
e82d2812aa 🔑 Explain how to use imagePullSecrets 2021-02-23 21:44:57 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
9c8c3ef537 📊 Update Helm stable chart and add deprecation warning 2021-02-22 22:30:19 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
2f2948142a ↔️ Update DNS map script 2021-02-22 21:35:02 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
2516b2d32b 🐞 Fix Helm command in Prom deploy 2021-02-21 16:29:49 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
42f4b65c87 🧪 Add GitLab chapter 2021-02-21 15:12:00 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
989a62b5ff 🔎 Extra details about CPU limits 2021-02-20 11:51:45 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
b5eb59ab80 🐞 Fix missing closing triple-backquote 2021-02-18 09:18:23 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
10920509c3 Add diagrams showing the different k8s network layers 2021-02-15 22:19:45 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
955149e019 Add Tilt section 2021-02-07 21:44:38 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
111ff30c38 Add k9s section 2021-02-07 21:41:08 +01:00
Jérôme Petazzoni
6c038a5d33 Merge pull request #578 from otomato-gh/volumeSnapshotsInfo
Update volumeSnapshot link and status
2021-02-05 09:35:39 +01:00
Anton Weiss
6737a20840 Update volumeSnapshot link and status 2021-01-31 12:18:09 +02:00
Jérôme Petazzoni
1d1060a319 Merge pull request #577 from jpetazzo/dependabot/npm_and_yarn/slides/autopilot/socket.io-2.4.0
Bump socket.io from 2.0.4 to 2.4.0 in /slides/autopilot
2021-01-26 08:01:45 -06:00
dependabot[bot]
93e9a60634 Bump socket.io from 2.0.4 to 2.4.0 in /slides/autopilot
Bumps [socket.io](https://github.com/socketio/socket.io) from 2.0.4 to 2.4.0.
- [Release notes](https://github.com/socketio/socket.io/releases)
- [Changelog](https://github.com/socketio/socket.io/blob/2.4.0/CHANGELOG.md)
- [Commits](https://github.com/socketio/socket.io/compare/2.0.4...2.4.0)

Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <support@github.com>
2021-01-20 23:13:24 +00:00
Jerome Petazzoni
de2c0e72c3 Add 2021 high five sessions 2021-01-13 00:41:59 -06:00
Jerome Petazzoni
41204c948b 📃 Add Kubernetes internal APIs 2021-01-05 16:12:36 -06:00
Jerome Petazzoni
553b1f7871 Expand secrets section 2021-01-04 21:14:23 -06:00
Jerome Petazzoni
bd168f7676 Diametrally doesn't seem to be an English word
Thanks Peter Uys for letting me know :)
2020-12-11 17:07:42 +01:00
Jérôme Petazzoni
3a527649d1 Merge pull request #576 from hvariant/patch-1
fix typo
2020-12-08 23:05:26 +01:00
hvariant
ecbbcf8b51 fix typo 2020-12-05 12:26:43 +11:00
Jerome Petazzoni
29edb1aefe Minor tweaks after 1st NR session 2020-11-30 00:29:05 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
bd3c91f342 Update udemy promo codes 2020-11-23 12:26:04 +01:00
jsubirat
fa709f0cb4 Update kyverno.md
Adds missing `pod`s in the commands
2020-11-19 17:29:12 +01:00
jsubirat
543b44fb29 Update kyverno.md
Adds missing `pod` in the command
2020-11-19 17:28:54 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
536a9cc44b Update advanced TOC 2020-11-15 22:06:49 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
2ff3d88bab typo 2020-11-15 22:06:38 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
295ee9b6b4 Add warning about using CSR API for user certs 2020-11-15 19:29:45 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
17c5f6de01 Add cert-manager section 2020-11-15 19:29:35 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
556dbb965c Add networking.k8s.io permissions to Traefik v2 2020-11-15 18:44:17 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
32250f8053 Update section about swap with cgroups v2 info 2020-11-15 16:44:18 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
bdede6de07 Add aggregation layer details 2020-11-14 20:57:27 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
eefdc21488 Add details about /status 2020-11-14 19:10:04 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
e145428910 Add notes about backups 2020-11-14 14:39:43 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
76789b6113 Add Sealed Secrets 2020-11-14 14:35:49 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
f9660ba9dc Add kubebuilder tutorial 2020-11-13 18:46:16 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
c2497508f8 Add API server deep dive 2020-11-13 15:08:15 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
b5d3b213b1 Update CRD section 2020-11-13 12:50:55 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
b4c76ad11d Add CNI deep dive 2020-11-12 13:37:33 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
b251ff3812 --output-watch-events 2020-11-11 22:46:20 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
ede4ea0dd5 Add note about GVK 2020-11-11 21:17:54 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
2ab06c6dfd Add events section 2020-11-11 20:51:33 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
3a01deb039 Add section on finalizers 2020-11-11 15:05:33 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
b88f63e1f7 Update Docker Desktop and k3d instructions
Fixes #572
2020-11-10 17:55:02 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
918311ac51 Separate CRD and ECK; reorganize API extension chapter 2020-11-10 17:43:08 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
73e8110f09 Tweak 2020-11-10 17:43:08 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
ecb5106d59 Add provenance of default RBAC rules 2020-11-10 17:43:08 +01:00
Jérôme Petazzoni
e4d8cd4952 Merge pull request #573 from wrekone/master
Update ingress.md
2020-11-05 06:51:09 +01:00
Ben
c4aedbd327 Update ingress.md
fix typo
2020-11-04 20:19:34 -08:00
Jerome Petazzoni
2fb3584b1b Small update about selectors 2020-11-03 21:59:04 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
cb90cc9a1e Rename images 2020-10-31 11:32:16 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
bf28dff816 Add HPA v2 content using Prometheus Adapter 2020-10-30 17:55:46 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
b5cb871c69 Update Prometheus chart location 2020-10-29 17:39:14 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
aa8f538574 Add example to generate certs with local CA 2020-10-29 14:53:42 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
ebf2e23785 Add info about advanced label selectors 2020-10-29 12:32:01 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
0553a1ba8b Add chapter on Kyverno 2020-10-28 00:00:32 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
9d47177028 Add activeDeadlineSeconds explanation 2020-10-27 11:11:29 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
9d4a035497 Add Kompose, Skaffold, and Tilt. Move tools to a separate kubetools action. 2020-10-27 10:58:31 +01:00
Jerome Petazzoni
6fe74cb35c Add note about 'kubectl describe ns' 2020-10-24 16:23:36 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
43aa41ed51 Add note to remap_nodeports command 2020-10-24 16:23:21 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
f6e810f648 Add k9s and popeye 2020-10-24 11:27:33 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
4c710d6826 Add Krew support 2020-10-23 21:19:27 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
410c98399e Use empty values by default
This allows content rendering with an almost-empty YAML file
2020-10-22 14:13:11 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
19c9843a81 Add admission webhook content 2020-10-22 14:12:32 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
69d084e04a Update PSP (runtime/default instead of docker/default) 2020-10-20 22:11:26 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
1300d76890 Update dashboard content 2020-10-20 21:19:08 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
0040313371 Bump up admin clusters scripts 2020-10-20 16:53:24 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
c9e04b906d Bump up k8s bins; add 'k' alias and completion 2020-10-20 16:53:24 +02:00
Jérôme Petazzoni
41f66f4144 Merge pull request #571 from bbaassssiiee/bugfix/typo
typo: should read: characters
2020-10-20 11:29:32 +02:00
Bas Meijer
aced587fd0 characters 2020-10-20 11:03:59 +02:00
Jerome Petazzoni
749b3d1648 Add survey form 2020-10-13 16:05:33 +02:00
Jérôme Petazzoni
c40cc71bbc Merge pull request #570 from fc92/patch-2
update server-side dry run for recent kubectl
2020-10-11 23:22:28 +02:00
Jérôme Petazzoni
69b775ef27 Merge pull request #569 from fc92/patch-1
Update dashboard.md
2020-10-11 23:20:51 +02:00
fc92
3bfc14c5f7 update server-side dry run for recent kubectl
Error message :
$ kubectl apply -f web.yaml --server-dry-run --validate=false -o yaml                                                                   
Error: unknown flag: --server-dry-run                                                                                                   
See 'kubectl apply --help' for usage.

Doc : 
      --dry-run='none': Must be "none", "server", or "client". If client strategy, only print the object that would be                  
sent, without sending it. If server strategy, submit server-side request without persisting the resource.
2020-10-10 23:07:45 +02:00
fc92
97984af8a2 Update dashboard.md
Kube Ops View URL changed to
2020-10-10 22:12:21 +02:00
Jérôme Petazzoni
9b31c45899 Merge pull request #567 from christianbumann/patch-1
Add description for the -f flag
2020-10-08 08:37:26 +02:00
Jérôme Petazzoni
c0db28d439 Merge pull request #568 from christianbumann/patch-2
Fix typo
2020-10-08 08:36:38 +02:00
Jérôme Petazzoni
0e49bfa837 Merge pull request #566 from tullo/master
fix backend svc name in cheeseplate ingress
2020-10-08 08:36:11 +02:00
Christian Bumann
fc9c0a6285 Update Container_Network_Model.md 2020-10-08 08:16:53 +02:00
Christian Bumann
d4914fa168 Fix typo 2020-10-08 08:14:59 +02:00
Christian Bumann
e4edd9445c Add description for the -f flag 2020-10-07 14:00:19 +02:00
Andreas Amstutz
ba7deefce5 fix k8s version 2020-10-05 12:06:26 +02:00
Andreas
be104f1b44 fix backend svc name in cheeseplate ingress 2020-10-05 12:02:31 +02:00
143 changed files with 34406 additions and 1595 deletions

49
dockercoins/Tiltfile Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
k8s_yaml(blob('''
apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
labels:
app: registry
name: registry
spec:
selector:
matchLabels:
app: registry
template:
metadata:
labels:
app: registry
spec:
containers:
- image: registry
name: registry
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
labels:
app: registry
name: registry
spec:
ports:
- port: 5000
protocol: TCP
targetPort: 5000
nodePort: 30555
selector:
app: registry
type: NodePort
'''))
default_registry('localhost:30555')
docker_build('dockercoins/hasher', 'hasher')
docker_build('dockercoins/rng', 'rng')
docker_build('dockercoins/webui', 'webui')
docker_build('dockercoins/worker', 'worker')
k8s_yaml('../k8s/dockercoins.yaml')
# Uncomment the following line to let tilt run with the default kubeadm cluster-admin context.
#allow_k8s_contexts('kubernetes-admin@kubernetes')
# While we're here: if you're controlling a remote cluster, uncomment that line.
# It will create a port forward so that you can access the remote registry.
#k8s_resource(workload='registry', port_forwards='30555:5000')

11
k8s/cm-certificate.yaml Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
apiVersion: cert-manager.io/v1
kind: Certificate
metadata:
name: xyz.A.B.C.D.nip.io
spec:
secretName: xyz.A.B.C.D.nip.io
dnsNames:
- xyz.A.B.C.D.nip.io
issuerRef:
name: letsencrypt-staging
kind: ClusterIssuer

18
k8s/cm-clusterissuer.yaml Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
apiVersion: cert-manager.io/v1
kind: ClusterIssuer
metadata:
name: letsencrypt-staging
spec:
acme:
# Remember to update this if you use this manifest to obtain real certificates :)
email: hello@example.com
server: https://acme-staging-v02.api.letsencrypt.org/directory
# To use the production environment, use the following line instead:
#server: https://acme-v02.api.letsencrypt.org/directory
privateKeySecretRef:
name: issuer-letsencrypt-staging
solvers:
- http01:
ingress:
class: traefik

View File

@@ -62,11 +62,8 @@ spec:
podAntiAffinity:
requiredDuringSchedulingIgnoredDuringExecution:
- labelSelector:
matchExpressions:
- key: app
operator: In
values:
- consul
matchLabels:
app: consul
topologyKey: kubernetes.io/hostname
terminationGracePeriodSeconds: 10
containers:
@@ -88,7 +85,4 @@ spec:
lifecycle:
preStop:
exec:
command:
- /bin/sh
- -c
- consul leave
command: [ "sh", "-c", "consul leave" ]

View File

@@ -69,11 +69,8 @@ spec:
podAntiAffinity:
requiredDuringSchedulingIgnoredDuringExecution:
- labelSelector:
matchExpressions:
- key: app
operator: In
values:
- persistentconsul
matchLabels:
app: consul
topologyKey: kubernetes.io/hostname
terminationGracePeriodSeconds: 10
containers:
@@ -98,7 +95,4 @@ spec:
lifecycle:
preStop:
exec:
command:
- /bin/sh
- -c
- consul leave
command: [ "sh", "-c", "consul leave" ]

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,336 @@
# This file is based on the following manifest:
# https://github.com/kubernetes/dashboard/blob/master/aio/deploy/recommended.yaml
# It adds a ServiceAccount that has cluster-admin privileges on the cluster,
# and exposes the dashboard on a NodePort. It makes it easier to do quick demos
# of the Kubernetes dashboard, without compromising the security too much.
# Copyright 2017 The Kubernetes Authors.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
apiVersion: v1
kind: Namespace
metadata:
name: kubernetes-dashboard
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: ServiceAccount
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
---
kind: Service
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
spec:
type: NodePort
ports:
- port: 443
targetPort: 8443
selector:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: Secret
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard-certs
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
type: Opaque
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: Secret
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard-csrf
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
type: Opaque
data:
csrf: ""
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: Secret
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard-key-holder
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
type: Opaque
---
kind: ConfigMap
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard-settings
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
---
kind: Role
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
rules:
# Allow Dashboard to get, update and delete Dashboard exclusive secrets.
- apiGroups: [""]
resources: ["secrets"]
resourceNames: ["kubernetes-dashboard-key-holder", "kubernetes-dashboard-certs", "kubernetes-dashboard-csrf"]
verbs: ["get", "update", "delete"]
# Allow Dashboard to get and update 'kubernetes-dashboard-settings' config map.
- apiGroups: [""]
resources: ["configmaps"]
resourceNames: ["kubernetes-dashboard-settings"]
verbs: ["get", "update"]
# Allow Dashboard to get metrics.
- apiGroups: [""]
resources: ["services"]
resourceNames: ["heapster", "dashboard-metrics-scraper"]
verbs: ["proxy"]
- apiGroups: [""]
resources: ["services/proxy"]
resourceNames: ["heapster", "http:heapster:", "https:heapster:", "dashboard-metrics-scraper", "http:dashboard-metrics-scraper"]
verbs: ["get"]
---
kind: ClusterRole
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard
rules:
# Allow Metrics Scraper to get metrics from the Metrics server
- apiGroups: ["metrics.k8s.io"]
resources: ["pods", "nodes"]
verbs: ["get", "list", "watch"]
---
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
kind: RoleBinding
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
roleRef:
apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io
kind: Role
name: kubernetes-dashboard
subjects:
- kind: ServiceAccount
name: kubernetes-dashboard
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
---
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
kind: ClusterRoleBinding
metadata:
name: kubernetes-dashboard
roleRef:
apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io
kind: ClusterRole
name: kubernetes-dashboard
subjects:
- kind: ServiceAccount
name: kubernetes-dashboard
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
---
kind: Deployment
apiVersion: apps/v1
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
spec:
replicas: 1
revisionHistoryLimit: 10
selector:
matchLabels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
template:
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
spec:
containers:
- name: kubernetes-dashboard
image: kubernetesui/dashboard:v2.0.0
imagePullPolicy: Always
ports:
- containerPort: 8443
protocol: TCP
args:
- --auto-generate-certificates
- --namespace=kubernetes-dashboard
# Uncomment the following line to manually specify Kubernetes API server Host
# If not specified, Dashboard will attempt to auto discover the API server and connect
# to it. Uncomment only if the default does not work.
# - --apiserver-host=http://my-address:port
volumeMounts:
- name: kubernetes-dashboard-certs
mountPath: /certs
# Create on-disk volume to store exec logs
- mountPath: /tmp
name: tmp-volume
livenessProbe:
httpGet:
scheme: HTTPS
path: /
port: 8443
initialDelaySeconds: 30
timeoutSeconds: 30
securityContext:
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
readOnlyRootFilesystem: true
runAsUser: 1001
runAsGroup: 2001
volumes:
- name: kubernetes-dashboard-certs
secret:
secretName: kubernetes-dashboard-certs
- name: tmp-volume
emptyDir: {}
serviceAccountName: kubernetes-dashboard
nodeSelector:
"kubernetes.io/os": linux
# Comment the following tolerations if Dashboard must not be deployed on master
tolerations:
- key: node-role.kubernetes.io/master
effect: NoSchedule
---
kind: Service
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: dashboard-metrics-scraper
name: dashboard-metrics-scraper
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
spec:
ports:
- port: 8000
targetPort: 8000
selector:
k8s-app: dashboard-metrics-scraper
---
kind: Deployment
apiVersion: apps/v1
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: dashboard-metrics-scraper
name: dashboard-metrics-scraper
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
spec:
replicas: 1
revisionHistoryLimit: 10
selector:
matchLabels:
k8s-app: dashboard-metrics-scraper
template:
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: dashboard-metrics-scraper
annotations:
seccomp.security.alpha.kubernetes.io/pod: 'runtime/default'
spec:
containers:
- name: dashboard-metrics-scraper
image: kubernetesui/metrics-scraper:v1.0.4
ports:
- containerPort: 8000
protocol: TCP
livenessProbe:
httpGet:
scheme: HTTP
path: /
port: 8000
initialDelaySeconds: 30
timeoutSeconds: 30
volumeMounts:
- mountPath: /tmp
name: tmp-volume
securityContext:
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
readOnlyRootFilesystem: true
runAsUser: 1001
runAsGroup: 2001
serviceAccountName: kubernetes-dashboard
nodeSelector:
"kubernetes.io/os": linux
# Comment the following tolerations if Dashboard must not be deployed on master
tolerations:
- key: node-role.kubernetes.io/master
effect: NoSchedule
volumes:
- name: tmp-volume
emptyDir: {}
---
apiVersion: v1
kind: ServiceAccount
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: cluster-admin
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard
---
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
kind: ClusterRoleBinding
metadata:
labels:
k8s-app: kubernetes-dashboard
name: kubernetes-dashboard-cluster-admin
roleRef:
apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io
kind: ClusterRole
name: cluster-admin
subjects:
- kind: ServiceAccount
name: cluster-admin
namespace: kubernetes-dashboard

30
k8s/event-node.yaml Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
kind: Event
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
generateName: hello-
labels:
container.training/test: ""
#eventTime: "2020-07-04T00:00:00.000000Z"
#firstTimestamp: "2020-01-01T00:00:00.000000Z"
#lastTimestamp: "2020-12-31T00:00:00.000000Z"
#count: 42
involvedObject:
kind: Node
apiVersion: v1
name: kind-control-plane
# Note: the uid should be the Node name (not the uid of the Node).
# This might be specific to global objects.
uid: kind-control-plane
type: Warning
reason: NodeOverheat
message: "Node temperature exceeds critical threshold"
action: Hello
source:
component: thermal-probe
#host: node1
#reportingComponent: ""
#reportingInstance: ""

36
k8s/event-pod.yaml Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
kind: Event
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
# One convention is to use <objectname>.<timestamp>,
# where the timestamp is taken with a nanosecond
# precision and expressed in hexadecimal.
# Example: web-5dcb957ccc-fjvzc.164689730a36ec3d
name: hello.1234567890
# The label doesn't serve any purpose, except making
# it easier to identify or delete that specific event.
labels:
container.training/test: ""
#eventTime: "2020-07-04T00:00:00.000000Z"
#firstTimestamp: "2020-01-01T00:00:00.000000Z"
#lastTimestamp: "2020-12-31T00:00:00.000000Z"
#count: 42
involvedObject:
### These 5 lines should be updated to refer to an object.
### Make sure to put the correct "uid", because it is what
### "kubectl describe" is using to gather relevant events.
#apiVersion: v1
#kind: Pod
#name: magic-bean
#namespace: blue
#uid: 7f28fda8-6ef4-4580-8d87-b55721fcfc30
type: Normal
reason: BackupSuccessful
message: "Object successfully dumped to gitops repository"
source:
component: gitops-sync
#reportingComponent: ""
#reportingInstance: ""

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
kind: HorizontalPodAutoscaler
apiVersion: autoscaling/v2beta2
metadata:
name: rng
spec:
scaleTargetRef:
apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
name: rng
minReplicas: 1
maxReplicas: 20
behavior:
scaleUp:
stabilizationWindowSeconds: 60
scaleDown:
stabilizationWindowSeconds: 180
metrics:
- type: Object
object:
describedObject:
apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
name: httplat
metric:
name: httplat_latency_seconds
target:
type: Value
value: 0.1

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
apiVersion: kyverno.io/v1
kind: ClusterPolicy
metadata:
name: setup-namespace
spec:
rules:
- name: setup-limitrange
match:
resources:
kinds:
- Namespace
generate:
kind: LimitRange
name: default-limitrange
namespace: "{{request.object.metadata.name}}"
data:
spec:
limits:
- type: Container
min:
cpu: 0.1
memory: 0.1
max:
cpu: 2
memory: 2Gi
default:
cpu: 0.25
memory: 500Mi
defaultRequest:
cpu: 0.25
memory: 250Mi
- name: setup-resourcequota
match:
resources:
kinds:
- Namespace
generate:
kind: ResourceQuota
name: default-resourcequota
namespace: "{{request.object.metadata.name}}"
data:
spec:
hard:
requests.cpu: "10"
requests.memory: 10Gi
limits.cpu: "20"
limits.memory: 20Gi
- name: setup-networkpolicy
match:
resources:
kinds:
- Namespace
generate:
kind: NetworkPolicy
name: default-networkpolicy
namespace: "{{request.object.metadata.name}}"
data:
spec:
podSelector: {}
ingress:
- from:
- podSelector: {}

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
apiVersion: kyverno.io/v1
kind: ClusterPolicy
metadata:
name: pod-color-policy-1
spec:
validationFailureAction: enforce
rules:
- name: ensure-pod-color-is-valid
match:
resources:
kinds:
- Pod
selector:
matchExpressions:
- key: color
operator: Exists
- key: color
operator: NotIn
values: [ red, green, blue ]
validate:
message: "If it exists, the label color must be red, green, or blue."
deny: {}

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
apiVersion: kyverno.io/v1
kind: ClusterPolicy
metadata:
name: pod-color-policy-2
spec:
validationFailureAction: enforce
background: false
rules:
- name: prevent-color-change
match:
resources:
kinds:
- Pod
validate:
message: "Once label color has been added, it cannot be changed."
deny:
conditions:
- key: "{{ request.oldObject.metadata.labels.color }}"
operator: NotEqual
value: "{{ request.object.metadata.labels.color }}"

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
apiVersion: kyverno.io/v1
kind: ClusterPolicy
metadata:
name: pod-color-policy-3
spec:
validationFailureAction: enforce
background: false
rules:
- name: prevent-color-removal
match:
resources:
kinds:
- Pod
selector:
matchExpressions:
- key: color
operator: DoesNotExist
validate:
message: "Once label color has been added, it cannot be removed."
deny:
conditions:
- key: "{{ request.oldObject.metadata.labels.color }}"
operator: NotIn
value: []

24
k8s/openebs-pod.yaml Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
apiVersion: v1
kind: Pod
metadata:
name: openebs-local-hostpath-pod
spec:
volumes:
- name: storage
persistentVolumeClaim:
claimName: local-hostpath-pvc
containers:
- name: better
image: alpine
command:
- sh
- -c
- |
while true; do
echo "$(date) [$(hostname)] Kubernetes is better with PVs." >> /mnt/storage/greet.txt
sleep $(($RANDOM % 5 + 20))
done
volumeMounts:
- mountPath: /mnt/storage
name: storage

View File

@@ -5,8 +5,8 @@ metadata:
annotations:
apparmor.security.beta.kubernetes.io/allowedProfileNames: runtime/default
apparmor.security.beta.kubernetes.io/defaultProfileName: runtime/default
seccomp.security.alpha.kubernetes.io/allowedProfileNames: docker/default
seccomp.security.alpha.kubernetes.io/defaultProfileName: docker/default
seccomp.security.alpha.kubernetes.io/allowedProfileNames: runtime/default
seccomp.security.alpha.kubernetes.io/defaultProfileName: runtime/default
name: restricted
spec:
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false

17
k8s/test.yaml Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1
kind: Ingress
metadata:
name: whatever
spec:
#tls:
#- secretName: whatever.A.B.C.D.nip.io
# hosts:
# - whatever.A.B.C.D.nip.io
rules:
- host: whatever.nip.io
http:
paths:
- path: /
backend:
serviceName: whatever
servicePort: 1234

View File

@@ -98,6 +98,15 @@ rules:
- get
- list
- watch
- apiGroups:
- networking.k8s.io
resources:
- ingresses
- ingressclasses
verbs:
- get
- list
- watch
---
kind: ClusterRoleBinding
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1beta1

View File

@@ -3,8 +3,6 @@ apiVersion: v1
kind: PersistentVolume
metadata:
name: consul-node2
annotations:
node: node2
spec:
capacity:
storage: 10Gi
@@ -26,8 +24,6 @@ apiVersion: v1
kind: PersistentVolume
metadata:
name: consul-node3
annotations:
node: node3
spec:
capacity:
storage: 10Gi
@@ -49,8 +45,6 @@ apiVersion: v1
kind: PersistentVolume
metadata:
name: consul-node4
annotations:
node: node4
spec:
capacity:
storage: 10Gi

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
#!/bin/sh
# Create an EKS cluster.
# This is not idempotent (each time you run it, it creates a new cluster).
eksctl create cluster \
--node-type=t3.large \
--nodes-max=10 \
--alb-ingress-access \
--asg-access \
--ssh-access \
--with-oidc \
#

32
prepare-eks/20_create_users.sh Executable file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,32 @@
#!/bin/sh
# For each user listed in "users.txt", create an IAM user.
# Also create AWS API access keys, and store them in "users.keys".
# This is idempotent (you can run it multiple times, it will only
# create the missing users). However, it will not remove users.
# Note that you can remove users from "users.keys" (or even wipe
# that file out entirely) and then this script will delete their
# keys and generate new keys for them (and add the new keys to
# "users.keys".)
echo "Getting list of existing users ..."
aws iam list-users --output json | jq -r .Users[].UserName > users.tmp
for U in $(cat users.txt); do
if ! grep -qw $U users.tmp; then
echo "Creating user $U..."
aws iam create-user --user-name=$U \
--tags=Key=container.training,Value=1
fi
if ! grep -qw $U users.keys; then
echo "Listing keys for user $U..."
KEYS=$(aws iam list-access-keys --user=$U | jq -r .AccessKeyMetadata[].AccessKeyId)
for KEY in $KEYS; do
echo "Deleting key $KEY for user $U..."
aws iam delete-access-key --user=$U --access-key-id=$KEY
done
echo "Creating access key for user $U..."
aws iam create-access-key --user=$U --output json \
| jq -r '.AccessKey | [ .UserName, .AccessKeyId, .SecretAccessKey ] | @tsv' \
>> users.keys
fi
done

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
#!/bin/sh
# Create an IAM policy to authorize users to do "aws eks update-kubeconfig".
# This is idempotent, which allows to update the policy document below if
# you want the users to do other things as well.
# Note that each time you run this script, it will actually create a new
# version of the policy, set that version as the default version, and
# remove all non-default versions. (Because you can only have up to
# 5 versions of a given policy, so you need to clean them up.)
# After running that script, you will want to attach the policy to our
# users (check the other scripts in that directory).
POLICY_NAME=user.container.training
POLICY_DOC='{
"Version": "2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Action": [
"eks:DescribeCluster"
],
"Resource": "arn:aws:eks:*",
"Effect": "Allow"
}
]
}'
ACCOUNT=$(aws sts get-caller-identity | jq -r .Account)
aws iam create-policy-version \
--policy-arn arn:aws:iam::$ACCOUNT:policy/$POLICY_NAME \
--policy-document "$POLICY_DOC" \
--set-as-default
# For reference, the command below creates a policy without versioning:
#aws iam create-policy \
#--policy-name user.container.training \
#--policy-document "$JSON"
for VERSION in $(
aws iam list-policy-versions \
--policy-arn arn:aws:iam::$ACCOUNT:policy/$POLICY_NAME \
--query 'Versions[?!IsDefaultVersion].VersionId' \
--output text)
do
aws iam delete-policy-version \
--policy-arn arn:aws:iam::$ACCOUNT:policy/$POLICY_NAME \
--version-id "$VERSION"
done
# For reference, the command below shows all users using the policy:
#aws iam list-entities-for-policy \
#--policy-arn arn:aws:iam::$ACCOUNT:policy/$POLICY_NAME

14
prepare-eks/40_attach_policy.sh Executable file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
#!/bin/sh
# Attach our user policy to all the users defined in "users.txt".
# This should be idempotent, because attaching the same policy
# to the same user multiple times doesn't do anything.
ACCOUNT=$(aws sts get-caller-identity | jq -r .Account)
POLICY_NAME=user.container.training
for U in $(cat users.txt); do
echo "Attaching policy to user $U ..."
aws iam attach-user-policy \
--user-name $U \
--policy-arn arn:aws:iam::$ACCOUNT:policy/$POLICY_NAME
done

24
prepare-eks/50_aws_auth.sh Executable file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
#!/bin/sh
# Update the aws-auth ConfigMap to map our IAM users to Kubernetes users.
# Each user defined in "users.txt" will be mapped to a Kubernetes user
# with the same name, and put in the "container.training" group, too.
# This is idempotent.
# WARNING: this will wipe out the mapUsers component of the aws-auth
# ConfigMap, removing all users that aren't in "users.txt".
# It won't touch mapRoles, so it shouldn't break the role mappings
# put in place by EKS.
ACCOUNT=$(aws sts get-caller-identity | jq -r .Account)
rm -f users.map
for U in $(cat users.txt); do
echo "\
- userarn: arn:aws:iam::$ACCOUNT:user/$U
username: $U
groups: [ container.training ]\
" >> users.map
done
kubectl create --namespace=kube-system configmap aws-auth \
--dry-run=client --from-file=mapUsers=users.map -o yaml \
| kubectl apply -f-

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,65 @@
#!/bin/sh
# Create a shared Kubernetes Namespace ("container-training") as well as
# individual namespaces for every user in "users.txt", and set up a bunch
# of permissions.
# Specifically:
# - each user gets "view" permissions in the "default" Namespace
# - each user gets "edit" permissions in the "container-training" Namespace
# - each user gets permissions to list Nodes and Namespaces
# - each user gets "admin" permissions in their personal Namespace
# Note that since Kubernetes Namespaces can't have dots in their names,
# if a user has dots, dots will be mapped to dashes.
# So user "ada.lovelace" will get namespace "ada-lovelace".
# This is kind of idempotent (but will raise a bunch of errors for objects
# that already exist).
# TODO: if this needs to evolve, replace all the "create" operations by
# "apply" operations. But this is good enough for now.
kubectl create rolebinding --namespace default container.training \
--group=container.training --clusterrole=view
kubectl create clusterrole view-nodes \
--verb=get,list,watch --resource=node
kubectl create clusterrolebinding view-nodes \
--group=container.training --clusterrole=view-nodes
kubectl create clusterrole view-namespaces \
--verb=get,list,watch --resource=namespace
kubectl create clusterrolebinding view-namespaces \
--group=container.training --clusterrole=view-namespaces
kubectl create namespace container-training
kubectl create rolebinding --namespace container-training edit \
--group=container.training --clusterrole=edit
# Note: API calls to EKS tend to be fairly slow. To optimize things a bit,
# instead of running "kubectl" N times, we generate a bunch of YAML and
# apply it. It will still generate a lot of API calls but it's much faster
# than calling "kubectl" N times. It might be possible to make this even
# faster by generating a "kind: List" (I don't know if this would issue
# a single API calls or multiple ones; TBD!)
for U in $(cat users.txt); do
NS=$(echo $U | tr . -)
cat <<EOF
---
kind: Namespace
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
name: $NS
---
kind: RoleBinding
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
metadata:
name: admin
namespace: $NS
roleRef:
apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io
kind: ClusterRole
name: admin
subjects:
- apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io
kind: User
name: $U
EOF
done | kubectl create -f-

76
prepare-eks/70_oidc.sh Executable file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
#!/bin/sh
# Create an IAM role to be used by a Kubernetes ServiceAccount.
# The role isn't given any permissions yet (this has to be done by
# another script in this series), but a properly configured Pod
# should still be able to execute "aws sts get-caller-identity"
# and confirm that it's using that role.
# This requires the cluster to have an attached OIDC provider.
# This should be the case if the cluster has been created with
# the scripts in this directory; otherwise, this can be done with
# the subsequent command, which is idempotent:
# eksctl utils associate-iam-oidc-provider --cluster cluster-name-12341234 --approve
# The policy document used below will authorize all ServiceAccounts
# in the "container-training" Namespace to use that role.
# This script will also annotate the container-training:default
# ServiceAccount so that it can use that role.
# This script is not quite idempotent: if you want to use a new
# trust policy, some work will be required. (You can delete the role,
# but that requires detaching the associated policies. There might also
# be a way to update the trust policy directly; we didn't investigate this
# further at this point.)
if [ "$1" ]; then
CLUSTER="$1"
else
echo "Please indicate cluster to use. Available clusters:"
aws eks list-clusters --output table
exit 1
fi
ACCOUNT=$(aws sts get-caller-identity | jq -r .Account)
OIDC=$(aws eks describe-cluster --name $CLUSTER --query cluster.identity.oidc.issuer --output text | cut -d/ -f3-)
ROLE_NAME=s3-reader-container-training
TRUST_POLICY=$(envsubst <<EOF
{
"Version": "2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Effect": "Allow",
"Principal": {
"Federated": "arn:aws:iam::${ACCOUNT}:oidc-provider/${OIDC}"
},
"Action": "sts:AssumeRoleWithWebIdentity",
"Condition": {
"StringLike": {
"${OIDC}:sub": ["system:serviceaccount:container-training:*"]
}
}
}
]
}
EOF
)
aws iam create-role \
--role-name "$ROLE_NAME" \
--assume-role-policy-document "$TRUST_POLICY"
kubectl annotate serviceaccounts \
--namespace container-training default \
"eks.amazonaws.com/role-arn=arn:aws:iam::$ACCOUNT:role/$ROLE_NAME" \
--overwrite
exit
# Here are commands to delete the role:
for POLICY_ARN in $(aws iam list-attached-role-policies --role-name $ROLE_NAME --query 'AttachedPolicies[*].PolicyArn' --output text); do aws iam detach-role-policy --role-name $ROLE_NAME --policy-arn $POLICY_ARN; done
aws iam delete-role --role-name $ROLE_NAME
# Merging the policy with the existing policies:
{
aws iam get-role --role-name s3-reader-container-training | jq -r .Role.AssumeRolePolicyDocument.Statement[]
echo "$TRUST_POLICY" | jq -r .Statement[]
} | jq -s '{"Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": .}' > /tmp/policy.json
aws iam update-assume-role-policy \
--role-name $ROLE_NAME \
--policy-document file:///tmp/policy.json

54
prepare-eks/80_s3_bucket.sh Executable file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,54 @@
#!/bin/sh
# Create an S3 bucket with two objects in it:
# - public.txt (world-readable)
# - private.txt (private)
# Also create an IAM policy granting read-only access to the bucket
# (and therefore, to the private object).
# Finally, attach the policy to an IAM role (for instance, the role
# created by another script in this directory).
# This isn't idempotent, but it can be made idempotent by replacing the
# "aws iam create-policy" call with "aws iam create-policy-version" and
# a bit of extra elbow grease. (See other scripts in this directory for
# an example).
ACCOUNT=$(aws sts get-caller-identity | jq -r .Account)
BUCKET=container.training
ROLE_NAME=s3-reader-container-training
POLICY_NAME=s3-reader-container-training
POLICY_DOC=$(envsubst <<EOF
{
"Version": "2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Effect": "Allow",
"Action": [
"s3:ListBucket",
"s3:GetObject*"
],
"Resource": [
"arn:aws:s3:::$BUCKET",
"arn:aws:s3:::$BUCKET/*"
]
}
]
}
EOF
)
aws iam create-policy \
--policy-name $POLICY_NAME \
--policy-doc "$POLICY_DOC"
aws s3 mb s3://container.training
echo "this is a public object" \
| aws s3 cp - s3://container.training/public.txt \
--acl public-read
echo "this is a private object" \
| aws s3 cp - s3://container.training/private.txt \
--acl private
aws iam attach-role-policy \
--role-name "$ROLE_NAME" \
--policy-arn arn:aws:iam::$ACCOUNT:policy/$POLICY_NAME

50
prepare-eks/users.txt Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
ada.lovelace
adele.goldstine
amanda.jones
anita.borg
ann.kiessling
barbara.mcclintock
beatrice.worsley
bessie.blount
betty.holberton
beulah.henry
carleen.hutchins
caroline.herschel
dona.bailey
dorothy.hodgkin
ellen.ochoa
edith.clarke
elisha.collier
elizabeth.feinler
emily.davenport
erna.hoover
frances.spence
gertrude.blanch
grace.hopper
grete.hermann
giuliana.tesoro
harriet.tubman
hedy.lamarr
irma.wyman
jane.goodall
jean.bartik
joy.mangano
josephine.cochrane
katherine.blodgett
kathleen.antonelli
lynn.conway
margaret.hamilton
maria.beasley
marie.curie
marjorie.joyner
marlyn.meltzer
mary.kies
melitta.bentz
milly.koss
radia.perlman
rosalind.franklin
ruth.teitelbaum
sarah.mather
sophie.wilson
stephanie.kwolek
yvonne.brill

View File

@@ -1 +1,3 @@
INFRACLASS=scaleway
#SCW_INSTANCE_TYPE=DEV1-L
#SCW_ZONE=fr-par-2

View File

@@ -69,11 +69,14 @@ _cmd_deploy() {
echo deploying > tags/$TAG/status
sep "Deploying tag $TAG"
# Wait for cloudinit to be done
# If this VM image is using cloud-init,
# wait for cloud-init to be done
pssh "
while [ ! -f /var/lib/cloud/instance/boot-finished ]; do
sleep 1
done"
if [ -d /var/lib/cloud ]; then
while [ ! -f /var/lib/cloud/instance/boot-finished ]; do
sleep 1
done
fi"
# Special case for scaleway since it doesn't come with sudo
if [ "$INFRACLASS" = "scaleway" ]; then
@@ -102,6 +105,12 @@ _cmd_deploy() {
sudo apt-get update &&
sudo apt-get install -y python-yaml"
# If there is no "python" binary, symlink to python3
#pssh "
#if ! which python; then
# ln -s $(which python3) /usr/local/bin/python
#fi"
# Copy postprep.py to the remote machines, and execute it, feeding it the list of IP addresses
pssh -I tee /tmp/postprep.py <lib/postprep.py
pssh --timeout 900 --send-input "python /tmp/postprep.py >>/tmp/pp.out 2>>/tmp/pp.err" <tags/$TAG/ips.txt
@@ -167,7 +176,7 @@ _cmd_kubebins() {
fi
if ! [ -x hyperkube ]; then
##VERSION##
curl -L https://dl.k8s.io/v1.18.8/kubernetes-server-linux-amd64.tar.gz \
curl -L https://dl.k8s.io/v1.18.10/kubernetes-server-linux-amd64.tar.gz \
| sudo tar --strip-components=3 -zx \
kubernetes/server/bin/kube{ctl,let,-proxy,-apiserver,-scheduler,-controller-manager}
fi
@@ -204,9 +213,18 @@ _cmd_kube() {
pssh --timeout 200 "
sudo apt-get update -q &&
sudo apt-get install -qy kubelet$EXTRA_APTGET kubeadm$EXTRA_APTGET kubectl$EXTRA_APTGET &&
kubectl completion bash | sudo tee /etc/bash_completion.d/kubectl"
kubectl completion bash | sudo tee /etc/bash_completion.d/kubectl &&
echo 'alias k=kubectl' | sudo tee /etc/bash_completion.d/k &&
echo 'complete -F __start_kubectl k' | sudo tee -a /etc/bash_completion.d/k"
# Initialize kube master
# Disable swap
# (note that this won't survive across node reboots!)
if [ "$INFRACLASS" = "linode" ]; then
pssh "
sudo swapoff -a"
fi
# Initialize kube control plane
pssh --timeout 200 "
if i_am_first_node && [ ! -f /etc/kubernetes/admin.conf ]; then
kubeadm token generate > /tmp/token &&
@@ -243,6 +261,12 @@ _cmd_kube() {
if i_am_first_node; then
kubectl apply -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jpetazzo/container.training/master/k8s/metrics-server.yaml
fi"
}
_cmd kubetools "Install a bunch of CLI tools for Kubernetes"
_cmd_kubetools() {
TAG=$1
need_tag
# Install kubectx and kubens
pssh "
@@ -304,7 +328,54 @@ EOF"
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/aws-iam-authenticator
fi"
sep "Done"
# Install the krew package manager
pssh "
if [ ! -d /home/docker/.krew ]; then
cd /tmp &&
curl -fsSL https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/krew/releases/latest/download/krew.tar.gz |
tar -zxf- &&
sudo -u docker -H ./krew-linux_amd64 install krew &&
echo export PATH=/home/docker/.krew/bin:\\\$PATH | sudo -u docker tee -a /home/docker/.bashrc
fi"
# Install k9s and popeye
pssh "
if [ ! -x /usr/local/bin/k9s ]; then
FILENAME=k9s_\$(uname -s)_\$(uname -m).tar.gz &&
curl -sSL https://github.com/derailed/k9s/releases/latest/download/\$FILENAME |
sudo tar -zxvf- -C /usr/local/bin k9s
fi
if [ ! -x /usr/local/bin/popeye ]; then
FILENAME=popeye_\$(uname -s)_\$(uname -m).tar.gz &&
curl -sSL https://github.com/derailed/popeye/releases/latest/download/\$FILENAME |
sudo tar -zxvf- -C /usr/local/bin popeye
fi"
# Install Tilt
pssh "
if [ ! -x /usr/local/bin/tilt ]; then
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tilt-dev/tilt/master/scripts/install.sh | bash
fi"
# Install Skaffold
pssh "
if [ ! -x /usr/local/bin/skaffold ]; then
curl -Lo skaffold https://storage.googleapis.com/skaffold/releases/latest/skaffold-linux-amd64 &&
sudo install skaffold /usr/local/bin/
fi"
# Install Kompose
pssh "
if [ ! -x /usr/local/bin/kompose ]; then
curl -Lo kompose https://github.com/kubernetes/kompose/releases/latest/download/kompose-linux-amd64 &&
sudo install kompose /usr/local/bin
fi"
pssh "
if [ ! -x /usr/local/bin/kubeseal ]; then
curl -Lo kubeseal https://github.com/bitnami-labs/sealed-secrets/releases/download/v0.13.1/kubeseal-linux-amd64 &&
sudo install kubeseal /usr/local/bin
fi"
}
_cmd kubereset "Wipe out Kubernetes configuration on all nodes"
@@ -493,6 +564,17 @@ _cmd_remap_nodeports() {
if i_am_first_node && ! grep -q '$ADD_LINE' $MANIFEST_FILE; then
sudo sed -i 's/\($FIND_LINE\)\$/\1\n$ADD_LINE/' $MANIFEST_FILE
fi"
info "If you have manifests hard-coding nodePort values,"
info "you might want to patch them with a command like:"
info "
if i_am_first_node; then
kubectl -n kube-system patch svc prometheus-server \\
-p 'spec: { ports: [ {port: 80, nodePort: 10101} ]}'
fi
"
}
_cmd quotas "Check our infrastructure quotas (max instances)"
@@ -516,7 +598,7 @@ _cmd_start() {
case "$1" in
--infra) INFRA=$2; shift 2;;
--settings) SETTINGS=$2; shift 2;;
--count) COUNT=$2; shift 2;;
--count) die "Flag --count is deprecated; please use --students instead." ;;
--tag) TAG=$2; shift 2;;
--students) STUDENTS=$2; shift 2;;
*) die "Unrecognized parameter: $1."
@@ -590,6 +672,8 @@ _cmd_start() {
done
sep
info "Deployment successful."
info "To log into the first machine of that batch, you can run:"
info "$0 ssh $TAG"
info "To terminate these instances, you can run:"
info "$0 stop $TAG"
}
@@ -653,8 +737,8 @@ _cmd_helmprom() {
need_tag
pssh "
if i_am_first_node; then
sudo -u docker -H helm repo add stable https://kubernetes-charts.storage.googleapis.com/
sudo -u docker -H helm install prometheus stable/prometheus \
sudo -u docker -H helm repo add prometheus-community https://prometheus-community.github.io/helm-charts/
sudo -u docker -H helm install prometheus prometheus-community/prometheus \
--namespace kube-system \
--set server.service.type=NodePort \
--set server.service.nodePort=30090 \

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,58 @@
if ! command -v linode-cli >/dev/null; then
warn "Linode CLI (linode-cli) not found."
fi
if ! [ -f ~/.config/linode-cli ]; then
warn "~/.config/linode-cli not found."
fi
# To view available regions: "linode-cli regions list"
LINODE_REGION=${LINODE_REGION-us-west}
# To view available types: "linode-cli linodes types"
LINODE_TYPE=${LINODE_TYPE-g6-standard-2}
infra_list() {
linode-cli linodes list --json |
jq -r '.[] | [.id, .label, .status, .type] | @tsv'
}
infra_start() {
COUNT=$1
for I in $(seq 1 $COUNT); do
NAME=$(printf "%s-%03d" $TAG $I)
sep "Starting instance $I/$COUNT"
info " Zone: $LINODE_REGION"
info " Name: $NAME"
info " Instance type: $LINODE_TYPE"
ROOT_PASS="$(base64 /dev/urandom | cut -c1-20 | head -n 1)"
linode-cli linodes create \
--type=${LINODE_TYPE} --region=${LINODE_REGION} \
--image=linode/ubuntu18.04 \
--authorized_keys="${LINODE_SSHKEY}" \
--root_pass="${ROOT_PASS}" \
--tags=${TAG} --label=${NAME}
done
sep
linode_get_ips_by_tag $TAG > tags/$TAG/ips.txt
}
infra_stop() {
info "Counting instances..."
linode_get_ids_by_tag $TAG | wc -l
info "Deleting instances..."
linode_get_ids_by_tag $TAG |
xargs -n1 -P10 \
linode-cli linodes delete
}
linode_get_ids_by_tag() {
TAG=$1
linode-cli linodes list --tags $TAG --json | jq -r ".[].id"
}
linode_get_ips_by_tag() {
TAG=$1
linode-cli linodes list --tags $TAG --json | jq -r ".[].ipv4[0]"
}

View File

@@ -5,6 +5,9 @@ if ! [ -f ~/.config/scw/config.yaml ]; then
warn "~/.config/scw/config.yaml not found."
fi
SCW_INSTANCE_TYPE=${SCW_INSTANCE_TYPE-DEV1-M}
SCW_ZONE=${SCW_ZONE-fr-par-1}
infra_list() {
scw instance server list -o json |
jq -r '.[] | [.id, .name, .state, .commercial_type] | @tsv'
@@ -13,9 +16,6 @@ infra_list() {
infra_start() {
COUNT=$1
SCW_INSTANCE_TYPE=${SCW_INSTANCE_TYPE-DEV1-M}
SCW_ZONE=${SCW_ZONE-fr-par-1}
for I in $(seq 1 $COUNT); do
NAME=$(printf "%s-%03d" $TAG $I)
sep "Starting instance $I/$COUNT"
@@ -36,16 +36,16 @@ infra_stop() {
scw_get_ids_by_tag $TAG | wc -l
info "Deleting instances..."
scw_get_ids_by_tag $TAG |
xargs -n1 -P10 -I@@ \
scw instance server delete force-shutdown=true server-id=@@
xargs -n1 -P10 \
scw instance server delete zone=${SCW_ZONE} force-shutdown=true with-ip=true
}
scw_get_ids_by_tag() {
TAG=$1
scw instance server list name=$TAG -o json | jq -r .[].id
scw instance server list zone=${SCW_ZONE} name=$TAG -o json | jq -r .[].id
}
scw_get_ips_by_tag() {
TAG=$1
scw instance server list name=$TAG -o json | jq -r .[].public_ip.address
scw instance server list zone=${SCW_ZONE} name=$TAG -o json | jq -r .[].public_ip.address
}

View File

@@ -18,11 +18,11 @@ pssh() {
echo "[parallel-ssh] $@"
export PSSH=$(which pssh || which parallel-ssh)
if [ "$INFRACLASS" = hetzner ]; then
LOGIN=root
else
LOGIN=ubuntu
fi
case "$INFRACLASS" in
hetzner) LOGIN=root ;;
linode) LOGIN=root ;;
*) LOGIN=ubuntu ;;
esac
$PSSH -h $HOSTFILE -l $LOGIN \
--par 100 \

View File

@@ -2,11 +2,11 @@
"""
There are two ways to use this script:
1. Pass a tag name as a single argument.
It will then take the clusters corresponding to that tag, and assign one
domain name per cluster. Currently it gets the domains from a hard-coded
path. There should be more domains than clusters.
Example: ./map-dns.py 2020-08-15-jp
1. Pass a file name and a tag name as a single argument.
It will load a list of domains from the given file (one per line),
and assign them to the clusters corresponding to that tag.
There should be more domains than clusters.
Example: ./map-dns.py domains.txt 2020-08-15-jp
2. Pass a domain as the 1st argument, and IP addresses then.
It will configure the domain with the listed IP addresses.
@@ -19,55 +19,53 @@ import requests
import sys
import yaml
# configurable stuff
domains_file = "../../plentydomains/domains.txt"
# This can be tweaked if necessary.
config_file = os.path.join(
os.environ["HOME"], ".config/gandi/config.yaml")
tag = None
os.environ["HOME"], ".config/gandi/config.yaml")
apiurl = "https://dns.api.gandi.net/api/v5/domains"
if len(sys.argv) == 2:
tag = sys.argv[1]
domains = open(domains_file).read().split()
domains = [ d for d in domains if not d.startswith('#') ]
ips = open(f"tags/{tag}/ips.txt").read().split()
settings_file = f"tags/{tag}/settings.yaml"
clustersize = yaml.safe_load(open(settings_file))["clustersize"]
else:
domains = [sys.argv[1]]
ips = sys.argv[2:]
clustersize = len(ips)
# inferred stuff
apikey = yaml.safe_load(open(config_file))["apirest"]["key"]
# now do the fucking work
while domains and ips:
domain = domains[0]
domains = domains[1:]
cluster = ips[:clustersize]
ips = ips[clustersize:]
print(f"{domain} => {cluster}")
zone = ""
node = 0
for ip in cluster:
node += 1
zone += f"@ 300 IN A {ip}\n"
zone += f"* 300 IN A {ip}\n"
zone += f"node{node} 300 IN A {ip}\n"
r = requests.put(
f"{apiurl}/{domain}/records",
headers={"x-api-key": apikey},
data=zone)
print(r.text)
# Figure out if we're called for a bunch of domains, or just one.
domain_or_domain_file = sys.argv[1]
if os.path.isfile(domain_or_domain_file):
domains = open(domain_or_domain_file).read().split()
domains = [ d for d in domains if not d.startswith('#') ]
tag = sys.argv[2]
ips = open(f"tags/{tag}/ips.txt").read().split()
settings_file = f"tags/{tag}/settings.yaml"
clustersize = yaml.safe_load(open(settings_file))["clustersize"]
else:
domains = [domain_or_domain_file]
ips = sys.argv[2:]
clustersize = len(ips)
#r = requests.get(
# f"{apiurl}/{domain}/records",
# headers={"x-api-key": apikey},
# )
# Now, do the work.
while domains and ips:
domain = domains[0]
domains = domains[1:]
cluster = ips[:clustersize]
ips = ips[clustersize:]
print(f"{domain} => {cluster}")
zone = ""
node = 0
for ip in cluster:
node += 1
zone += f"@ 300 IN A {ip}\n"
zone += f"* 300 IN A {ip}\n"
zone += f"node{node} 300 IN A {ip}\n"
r = requests.put(
f"{apiurl}/{domain}/records",
headers={"x-api-key": apikey},
data=zone)
print(r.text)
#r = requests.get(
# f"{apiurl}/{domain}/records",
# headers={"x-api-key": apikey},
# )
if domains:
print(f"Good, we have {len(domains)} domains left.")
print(f"Good, we have {len(domains)} domains left.")
if ips:
print(f"Crap, we have {len(ips)} IP addresses left.")
print(f"Crap, we have {len(ips)} IP addresses left.")

View File

@@ -25,5 +25,6 @@ steps:
- webssh
- tailhist
- kube
- kubetools
- cards
- kubetest

View File

@@ -35,6 +35,8 @@ TAG=$PREFIX-$SETTINGS
retry 5 ./workshopctl deploy $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl disabledocker $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl kubebins $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl webssh $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl tailhist $TAG
./workshopctl cards $TAG
SETTINGS=admin-kubenet
@@ -48,6 +50,8 @@ TAG=$PREFIX-$SETTINGS
retry 5 ./workshopctl disableaddrchecks $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl deploy $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl kubebins $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl webssh $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl tailhist $TAG
./workshopctl cards $TAG
SETTINGS=admin-kuberouter
@@ -61,6 +65,8 @@ TAG=$PREFIX-$SETTINGS
retry 5 ./workshopctl disableaddrchecks $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl deploy $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl kubebins $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl webssh $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl tailhist $TAG
./workshopctl cards $TAG
#INFRA=infra/aws-us-west-1
@@ -76,5 +82,7 @@ TAG=$PREFIX-$SETTINGS
--count $((3*$STUDENTS))
retry 5 ./workshopctl deploy $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl kube $TAG 1.15.9
retry 5 ./workshopctl kube $TAG 1.17.13
retry 5 ./workshopctl webssh $TAG
retry 5 ./workshopctl tailhist $TAG
./workshopctl cards $TAG

View File

@@ -1,67 +0,0 @@
title: |
Docker Intensif
chat: "[Gitter](https://gitter.im/jpetazzo/training-202010-online)"
gitrepo: github.com/jpetazzo/container.training
slides: https://2020-10-enix.container.training/
#slidenumberprefix: "#SomeHashTag &mdash; "
exclude:
- self-paced
content:
- shared/title.md
- logistics.md
- containers/intro.md
- shared/about-slides.md
- shared/chat-room-im.md
#- shared/chat-room-zoom-meeting.md
#- shared/chat-room-zoom-webinar.md
- shared/toc.md
-
#- containers/Docker_Overview.md
#- containers/Docker_History.md
- containers/Training_Environment.md
#- containers/Installing_Docker.md
- containers/First_Containers.md
- containers/Background_Containers.md
#- containers/Start_And_Attach.md
- containers/Naming_And_Inspecting.md
#- containers/Labels.md
- containers/Getting_Inside.md
- containers/Initial_Images.md
-
- containers/Building_Images_Interactively.md
- containers/Building_Images_With_Dockerfiles.md
- containers/Cmd_And_Entrypoint.md
- containers/Copying_Files_During_Build.md
- containers/Exercise_Dockerfile_Basic.md
-
- containers/Container_Networking_Basics.md
#- containers/Network_Drivers.md
- containers/Local_Development_Workflow.md
- containers/Container_Network_Model.md
- containers/Compose_For_Dev_Stacks.md
- containers/Exercise_Composefile.md
-
- containers/Multi_Stage_Builds.md
#- containers/Publishing_To_Docker_Hub.md
- containers/Dockerfile_Tips.md
- containers/Exercise_Dockerfile_Advanced.md
#- containers/Docker_Machine.md
#- containers/Advanced_Dockerfiles.md
#- containers/Init_Systems.md
#- containers/Application_Configuration.md
#- containers/Logging.md
#- containers/Namespaces_Cgroups.md
#- containers/Copy_On_Write.md
#- containers/Containers_From_Scratch.md
#- containers/Container_Engines.md
#- containers/Pods_Anatomy.md
#- containers/Ecosystem.md
#- containers/Orchestration_Overview.md
- shared/thankyou.md
- containers/links.md

View File

@@ -1,98 +0,0 @@
title: |
Fondamentaux Kubernetes
chat: "[Gitter](https://gitter.im/jpetazzo/training-202010-online)"
gitrepo: github.com/jpetazzo/container.training
slides: https://2020-10-enix.container.training/
#slidenumberprefix: "#SomeHashTag &mdash; "
exclude:
- self-paced
content:
- shared/title.md
- logistics.md
- k8s/intro.md
- shared/about-slides.md
- shared/chat-room-im.md
#- shared/chat-room-zoom-meeting.md
#- shared/chat-room-zoom-webinar.md
- shared/toc.md
-
- shared/prereqs.md
#- shared/webssh.md
- shared/connecting.md
#- k8s/versions-k8s.md
- shared/sampleapp.md
#- shared/composescale.md
#- shared/hastyconclusions.md
- shared/composedown.md
- k8s/concepts-k8s.md
- k8s/kubectlget.md
- k8s/kubectl-run.md
-
- shared/declarative.md
- k8s/declarative.md
- k8s/deploymentslideshow.md
- k8s/kubenet.md
- k8s/kubectlexpose.md
- k8s/shippingimages.md
#- k8s/buildshiprun-selfhosted.md
- k8s/buildshiprun-dockerhub.md
- k8s/ourapponkube.md
#- k8s/exercise-wordsmith.md
-
- k8s/labels-annotations.md
- k8s/kubectl-logs.md
- k8s/logs-cli.md
- k8s/yamldeploy.md
#- k8s/kubectlscale.md
- k8s/scalingdockercoins.md
- shared/hastyconclusions.md
- k8s/daemonset.md
-
- k8s/rollout.md
- k8s/healthchecks.md
#- k8s/healthchecks-more.md
- k8s/setup-overview.md
- k8s/setup-devel.md
- k8s/setup-managed.md
#- k8s/setup-selfhosted.md
-
- k8s/namespaces.md
- k8s/localkubeconfig.md
- k8s/accessinternal.md
- k8s/kubectlproxy.md
- k8s/dashboard.md
- k8s/ingress.md
-
- k8s/volumes.md
#- k8s/exercise-configmap.md
#- k8s/build-with-docker.md
#- k8s/build-with-kaniko.md
- k8s/configuration.md
- k8s/batch-jobs.md
#- k8s/logs-centralized.md
#- k8s/prometheus.md
#- k8s/statefulsets.md
#- k8s/local-persistent-volumes.md
#- k8s/portworx.md
#- k8s/extending-api.md
#- k8s/operators.md
#- k8s/operators-design.md
#- k8s/staticpods.md
#- k8s/owners-and-dependents.md
#- k8s/gitworkflows.md
#- k8s/whatsnext.md
#- k8s/lastwords.md
- shared/thankyou.md
- k8s/links.md
-
- |
# (Bonus)
- k8s/record.md
- k8s/dryrun.md
- k8s/ingress-tls.md

View File

@@ -1,36 +0,0 @@
title: |
Packaging d'applications
pour Kubernetes
chat: "[Gitter](https://gitter.im/jpetazzo/training-202010-online)"
gitrepo: github.com/jpetazzo/container.training
slides: https://2020-10-enix.container.training/
#slidenumberprefix: "#SomeHashTag &mdash; "
exclude:
- self-paced
content:
- shared/title.md
#- logistics.md
- k8s/intro.md
- shared/about-slides.md
#- shared/chat-room-im.md
#- shared/chat-room-zoom.md
- shared/toc.md
-
- shared/prereqs.md
- shared/webssh.md
- shared/connecting.md
- k8s/kustomize.md
- k8s/helm-intro.md
- k8s/helm-chart-format.md
- k8s/helm-create-basic-chart.md
- k8s/helm-create-better-chart.md
- k8s/helm-secrets.md
#- k8s/exercise-helm.md
- shared/thankyou.md
- k8s/links.md

View File

@@ -1,47 +0,0 @@
title: |
Kubernetes Avancé
chat: "[Gitter](https://gitter.im/jpetazzo/training-202010-online)"
gitrepo: github.com/jpetazzo/container.training
slides: https://2020-10-enix.container.training/
#slidenumberprefix: "#SomeHashTag &mdash; "
exclude:
- self-paced
content:
- shared/title.md
- logistics.md
- k8s/intro.md
- shared/about-slides.md
- shared/chat-room-im.md
#- shared/chat-room-zoom.md
- shared/toc.md
-
- shared/prereqs.md
- shared/webssh.md
- shared/connecting.md
- k8s/netpol.md
- k8s/authn-authz.md
-
- k8s/extending-api.md
- k8s/operators.md
-
- k8s/resource-limits.md
- k8s/metrics-server.md
- k8s/cluster-sizing.md
- k8s/horizontal-pod-autoscaler.md
- k8s/prometheus.md
-
- k8s/statefulsets.md
- k8s/local-persistent-volumes.md
- k8s/portworx.md
- shared/thankyou.md
-
- |
# (Bonus material)
- k8s/podsecuritypolicy.md
- k8s/operators-design.md

View File

@@ -1,48 +0,0 @@
title: |
Opérer Kubernetes
chat: "[Gitter](https://gitter.im/jpetazzo/training-202010-online)"
gitrepo: github.com/jpetazzo/container.training
slides: https://2020-10-enix.container.training/
#slidenumberprefix: "#SomeHashTag &mdash; "
exclude:
- self-paced
content:
- shared/title.md
- logistics.md
- k8s/intro.md
- shared/about-slides.md
- shared/chat-room-im.md
#- shared/chat-room-zoom-meeting.md
#- shared/chat-room-zoom-webinar.md
- shared/toc.md
# DAY 1
-
- k8s/prereqs-admin.md
- k8s/architecture.md
- k8s/deploymentslideshow.md
- k8s/dmuc.md
-
- k8s/multinode.md
- k8s/cni.md
- k8s/interco.md
-
- k8s/apilb.md
- k8s/setup-overview.md
- k8s/setup-devel.md
- k8s/setup-managed.md
- k8s/setup-selfhosted.md
- k8s/staticpods.md
- k8s/cluster-upgrade.md
- k8s/cluster-backup.md
#- k8s/cloud-controller-manager.md
-
- k8s/podsecuritypolicy.md
- k8s/csr-api.md
- k8s/openid-connect.md
- shared/thankyou.md

View File

@@ -2,14 +2,15 @@
#/ /kube-halfday.yml.html 200!
#/ /kube-fullday.yml.html 200!
#/ /kube-twodays.yml.html 200!
/ /lke.yml.html 200!
# And this allows to do "git clone https://container.training".
/info/refs service=git-upload-pack https://github.com/jpetazzo/container.training/info/refs?service=git-upload-pack
#/dockermastery https://www.udemy.com/course/docker-mastery/?referralCode=1410924A733D33635CCB
#/kubernetesmastery https://www.udemy.com/course/kubernetesmastery/?referralCode=7E09090AF9B79E6C283F
/dockermastery https://www.udemy.com/course/docker-mastery/?couponCode=DOCKERALLDAY
/kubernetesmastery https://www.udemy.com/course/kubernetesmastery/?couponCode=DOCKERALLDAY
/dockermastery https://www.udemy.com/course/docker-mastery/?referralCode=1410924A733D33635CCB
/kubernetesmastery https://www.udemy.com/course/kubernetesmastery/?referralCode=7E09090AF9B79E6C283F
#/dockermastery https://www.udemy.com/course/docker-mastery/?couponCode=DOCKERALLDAY
#/kubernetesmastery https://www.udemy.com/course/kubernetesmastery/?couponCode=DOCKERALLDAY
# Shortlink for the QRCode
/q /qrcode.html 200
@@ -19,4 +20,5 @@
/next https://skillsmatter.com/courses/700-advanced-kubernetes-concepts-workshop-jerome-petazzoni
/hi5 https://enix.io/fr/services/formation/online/
/ /highfive.html 200!
# Survey form
/please https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfIYSgrV7tpfBNm1hOaprjnBHgWKn5n-k5vtNXYJkOX1sRxng/viewform

View File

@@ -24,14 +24,9 @@
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View File

@@ -3,6 +3,6 @@
"version": "0.0.1",
"dependencies": {
"express": "^4.16.2",
"socket.io": "^2.0.4"
"socket.io": "^2.4.0"
}
}

View File

@@ -329,4 +329,4 @@ This is ideal to debug regressions, do side-by-side comparisons, etc.
:EN:- Connecting services together with a *Compose file*
:FR:- Utiliser Compose pour décrire son environnement
:FR:- Écrire un *Compose file* pour connecter les services entre eux
:FR:- Écrire un *Compose file* pour connecter les services entre eux

View File

@@ -307,6 +307,8 @@ Let's remove the `redis` container:
$ docker rm -f redis
```
* `-f`: Force the removal of a running container (uses SIGKILL)
And create one that doesn't block the `redis` name:
```bash
@@ -740,3 +742,15 @@ class: extra-details
* This may be used to access an internal package repository.
(But try to use a multi-stage build instead, if possible!)
???
:EN:Container networking essentials
:EN:- The Container Network Model
:EN:- Container isolation
:EN:- Service discovery
:FR:Mettre ses conteneurs en réseau
:FR:- Le "Container Network Model"
:FR:- Isolation des conteneurs
:FR:- *Service discovery*

View File

@@ -229,10 +229,5 @@ containers together without exposing their ports.
???
:EN:Connecting containers
:EN:- Container networking basics
:EN:- Exposing a container
:FR:Connecter les conteneurs
:FR:- Description du modèle réseau des conteneurs
:FR:- Exposer un conteneur
:EN:- Exposing single containers
:FR:- Exposer un conteneur isolé

View File

@@ -101,5 +101,5 @@ Success!
???
:EN:- The build cache
:EN:- Leveraging the build cache for faster builds
:FR:- Tirer parti du cache afin d'optimiser la vitesse de *build*

View File

@@ -424,7 +424,7 @@ services:
- In this chapter, we showed many ways to write Dockerfiles.
- These Dockerfiles use sometimes diametrally opposed techniques.
- These Dockerfiles use sometimes diametrically opposed techniques.
- Yet, they were the "right" ones *for a specific situation.*
@@ -434,5 +434,12 @@ services:
???
:EN:Optimizing images
:EN:- Dockerfile tips, tricks, and best practices
:FR:- Bonnes pratiques pour la construction des images
:EN:- Reducing build time
:EN:- Reducing image size
:FR:Optimiser ses images
:FR:- Bonnes pratiques, trucs et astuces
:FR:- Réduire le temps de build
:FR:- Réduire la taille des images

View File

@@ -82,3 +82,12 @@ Use cases:
* Those containers can communicate over their `lo` interface.
<br/>(i.e. one can bind to 127.0.0.1 and the others can connect to it.)
???
:EN:Advanced container networking
:EN:- Transparent network access with the "host" driver
:EN:- Sharing is caring with the "container" driver
:FR:Paramétrage réseau avancé
:FR:- Accès transparent au réseau avec le mode "host"
:FR:- Partage de la pile réseau avece le mode "container"

View File

@@ -119,7 +119,7 @@ Nano and LinuxKit VMs in Hyper-V!)
- golang, mongo, python, redis, hello-world ... and more being added
- you should still use `--plaform` with multi-os images to be certain
- you should still use `--platform` with multi-os images to be certain
- Windows Containers now support `localhost` accessible containers (July 2018)

View File

@@ -1,75 +0,0 @@
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<html>
<head>
<style>
td {
background: #ccc;
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<table>
<tr>
<td>Lundi 5 octobre 2020</td>
<td>
<a href="1.yml.html">Docker Intensif</a>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Mardi 6 octobre 2020</td>
<td>
<a href="1.yml.html">Docker Intensif</a>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Mercredi 7 octobre 2020</td>
<td>
<a href="2.yml.html">Fondamentaux Kubernetes</a>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Jeudi 8 octobre 2020</td>
<td>
<a href="2.yml.html">Fondamentaux Kubernetes</a>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Vendredi 9 octobre 2020</td>
<td>
<a href="2.yml.html">Fondamentaux Kubernetes</a>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Lundi 12 octobre 2020</td>
<td>
<a href="3.yml.html">Packaging d'applications pour Kubernetes</a>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Mardi 13 octobre 2020</td>
<td>
<a href="4.yml.html">Kubernetes Avancé</a>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Mercredi 14 octobre 2020</td>
<td>
<a href="4.yml.html">Kubernetes Avancé</a>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Lundi 19 octobre 2020</td>
<td>
<a href="5.yml.html">Opérer Kubernetes</a>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Mardi 20 octobre 2020</td>
<td>
<a href="5.yml.html">Opérer Kubernetes</a>
</td>
</tr>
</table>
</body>
</html>

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@@ -1,3 +1,48 @@
- date: [2021-02-08, 2021-02-10]
country: www
city: streaming
event: ENIX SAS
speaker: jpetazzo
title: Docker intensif (en français)
lang: fr
attend: https://enix.io/fr/services/formation/online/
- date: [2021-02-15, 2021-02-18]
country: www
city: streaming
event: ENIX SAS
speaker: jpetazzo
title: Fondamentaux Kubernetes (en français)
lang: fr
attend: https://enix.io/fr/services/formation/online/
- date: [2021-02-22, 2021-02-23]
country: www
city: streaming
event: ENIX SAS
speaker: jpetazzo
title: Packaging et CI/CD pour Kubernetes (en français)
lang: fr
attend: https://enix.io/fr/services/formation/online/
- date: [2021-02-24, 2021-02-26]
country: www
city: streaming
event: ENIX SAS
speaker: jpetazzo
title: Kubernetes avancé (en français)
lang: fr
attend: https://enix.io/fr/services/formation/online/
- date: [2021-03-01, 2021-03-02]
country: www
city: streaming
event: ENIX SAS
speaker: jpetazzo
title: Opérer Kubernetes (en français)
lang: fr
attend: https://enix.io/fr/services/formation/online/
- date: [2020-10-05, 2020-10-06]
country: www
city: streaming

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,104 @@
## Accessing our EKS cluster
- We also have a shared EKS cluster
- With individual IAM users
- Let's connect to this cluster!
---
## What we need
- `kubectl` (obviously!)
- `aws` CLI (recent-ish version)
(or `aws` CLI + `aws-iam-authenticator` plugin)
- AWS API access key and secret access key
- AWS region
- EKS cluster name
---
## Setting up AWS credentials
- There are many ways to do this
- We're going to use environment variables
- You're welcome to use whatever you like (e.g. AWS profiles)
.exercise[
- Set the AWS region, API access key, and secret key:
```bash
export AWS_DEFAULT_REGION=`us-east-2`
export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=`AKI...`
export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=`xyz123...`
```
- Check that the AWS API recognizes us:
```bash
aws sts get-caller-identity
```
]
---
## Updating our kubeconfig file
- Now we can use the AWS CLI to:
- obtain the Kubernetes API address
- register it in our kubeconfig file
.exercise[
- Update our kubeconfig file:
```bash
aws eks update-kubeconfig --name `fancy-clustername-1234`
```
- Run some harmless command:
```bash
kubectl version
```
]
---
## Our resources
- We have the following permissions:
- `view` in the `default` namespace
- `edit` in the `container-training` namespace
- `admin` in our personal namespace
- Our personal namespace is our IAM user name
(but with dots replaced with dashes)
- For instance, user `ada.lovelace` has namespace `ada-lovelace`
---
## Deploying things
- Let's deploy DockerCoins in our personal namespace!
- Expose the Web UI with a `LoadBalancer` service
???
:EN:- Working with an EKS cluster
:FR:- Travailler avec un cluster EKS

View File

@@ -1,41 +1,13 @@
# Accessing internal services
- When we are logged in on a cluster node, we can access internal services
(by virtue of the Kubernetes network model: all nodes can reach all pods and services)
- When we are accessing a remote cluster, things are different
(generally, our local machine won't have access to the cluster's internal subnet)
- How can we temporarily access a service without exposing it to everyone?
--
- `kubectl proxy`: gives us access to the API, which includes a proxy for HTTP resources
- `kubectl port-forward`: allows forwarding of TCP ports to arbitrary pods, services, ...
---
## Suspension of disbelief
The exercises in this section assume that we have set up `kubectl` on our
local machine in order to access a remote cluster.
We will therefore show how to access services and pods of the remote cluster,
from our local machine.
You can also run these exercises directly on the cluster (if you haven't
installed and set up `kubectl` locally).
Running commands locally will be less useful
(since you could access services and pods directly),
but keep in mind that these commands will work anywhere as long as you have
installed and set up `kubectl` to communicate with your cluster.
---
## `kubectl proxy` in theory
- Running `kubectl proxy` gives us access to the entire Kubernetes API
@@ -56,7 +28,7 @@ installed and set up `kubectl` to communicate with your cluster.
## `kubectl proxy` in practice
- Let's access the `webui` service through `kubectl proxy`
- Let's access the `web` service through `kubectl proxy`
.exercise[
@@ -65,9 +37,9 @@ installed and set up `kubectl` to communicate with your cluster.
kubectl proxy &
```
- Access the `webui` service:
- Access the `web` service:
```bash
curl localhost:8001/api/v1/namespaces/default/services/webui/proxy/index.html
curl localhost:8001/api/v1/namespaces/default/services/web/proxy/
```
- Terminate the proxy:
@@ -99,22 +71,20 @@ installed and set up `kubectl` to communicate with your cluster.
## `kubectl port-forward` in practice
- Let's access our remote Redis server
- Let's access our remote NGINX server
.exercise[
- Forward connections from local port 10000 to remote port 6379:
- Forward connections from local port 1234 to remote port 80:
```bash
kubectl port-forward svc/redis 10000:6379 &
kubectl port-forward svc/web 1234:80 &
```
- Connect to the Redis server:
- Connect to the NGINX server:
```bash
telnet localhost 10000
curl localhost:1234
```
- Issue a few commands, e.g. `INFO server` then `QUIT`
<!--
```wait Connected to localhost```
```keys INFO server```
@@ -134,3 +104,17 @@ installed and set up `kubectl` to communicate with your cluster.
:EN:- Securely accessing internal services
:FR:- Accès sécurisé aux services internes
:T: Accessing internal services from our local machine
:Q: What's the advantage of "kubectl port-forward" compared to a NodePort?
:A: It can forward arbitrary protocols
:A: It doesn't require Kubernetes API credentials
:A: It offers deterministic load balancing (instead of random)
:A: ✔It doesn't expose the service to the public
:Q: What's the security concept behind "kubectl port-forward"?
:A: ✔We authenticate with the Kubernetes API, and it forwards connections on our behalf
:A: It detects our source IP address, and only allows connections coming from it
:A: It uses end-to-end mTLS (mutual TLS) to authenticate our connections
:A: There is no security (as long as it's running, anyone can connect from anywhere)

549
slides/k8s/admission.md Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,549 @@
# Dynamic Admission Control
- This is one of the many ways to extend the Kubernetes API
- High level summary: dynamic admission control relies on webhooks that are ...
- dynamic (can be added/removed on the fly)
- running inside our outside the cluster
- *validating* (yay/nay) or *mutating* (can change objects that are created/updated)
- selective (can be configured to apply only to some kinds, some selectors...)
- mandatory or optional (should it block operations when webhook is down?)
- Used for themselves (e.g. policy enforcement) or as part of operators
---
## Use cases
Some examples ...
- Stand-alone admission controllers
*validating:* policy enforcement (e.g. quotas, naming conventions ...)
*mutating:* inject or provide default values (e.g. pod presets)
- Admission controllers part of a greater system
*validating:* advanced typing for operators
*mutating:* inject sidecars for service meshes
---
## You said *dynamic?*
- Some admission controllers are built in the API server
- They are enabled/disabled through Kubernetes API server configuration
(e.g. `--enable-admission-plugins`/`--disable-admission-plugins` flags)
- Here, we're talking about *dynamic* admission controllers
- They can be added/remove while the API server is running
(without touching the configuration files or even having access to them)
- This is done through two kinds of cluster-scope resources:
ValidatingWebhookConfiguration and MutatingWebhookConfiguration
---
## You said *webhooks?*
- A ValidatingWebhookConfiguration or MutatingWebhookConfiguration contains:
- a resource filter
<br/>
(e.g. "all pods", "deployments in namespace xyz", "everything"...)
- an operations filter
<br/>
(e.g. CREATE, UPDATE, DELETE)
- the address of the webhook server
- Each time an operation matches the filters, it is sent to the webhook server
---
## What gets sent exactly?
- The API server will `POST` a JSON object to the webhook
- That object will be a Kubernetes API message with `kind` `AdmissionReview`
- It will contain a `request` field, with, notably:
- `request.uid` (to be used when replying)
- `request.object` (the object created/deleted/changed)
- `request.oldObject` (when an object is modified)
- `request.userInfo` (who was making the request to the API in the first place)
(See [the documentation](https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/access-authn-authz/extensible-admission-controllers/#request) for a detailed example showing more fields.)
---
## How should the webhook respond?
- By replying with another `AdmissionReview` in JSON
- It should have a `response` field, with, notably:
- `response.uid` (matching the `request.uid`)
- `response.allowed` (`true`/`false`)
- `response.status.message` (optional string; useful when denying requests)
- `response.patchType` (when a mutating webhook changes the object; e.g. `json`)
- `response.patch` (the patch, encoded in base64)
---
## What if the webhook *does not* respond?
- If "something bad" happens, the API server follows the `failurePolicy` option
- this is a per-webhook option (specified in the webhook configuration)
- it can be `Fail` (the default) or `Ignore` ("allow all, unmodified")
- What's "something bad"?
- webhook responds with something invalid
- webhook takes more than 10 seconds to respond
<br/>
(this can be changed with `timeoutSeconds` field in the webhook config)
- webhook is down or has invalid certificates
<br/>
(TLS! It's not just a good idea; for admission control, it's the law!)
---
## What did you say about TLS?
- The webhook configuration can indicate:
- either `url` of the webhook server (has to begin with `https://`)
- or `service.name` and `service.namespace` of a Service on the cluster
- In the latter case, the Service has to accept TLS connections on port 443
- It has to use a certificate with CN `<name>.<namespace>.svc`
(**and** a `subjectAltName` extension with `DNS:<name>.<namespace>.svc`)
- The certificate needs to be valid (signed by a CA trusted by the API server)
... alternatively, we can pass a `caBundle` in the webhook configuration
---
## Webhook server inside or outside
- "Outside" webhook server is defined with `url` option
- convenient for external webooks (e.g. tamper-resistent audit trail)
- also great for initial development (e.g. with ngrok)
- requires outbound connectivity (duh) and can become a SPOF
- "Inside" webhook server is defined with `service` option
- convenient when the webhook needs to be deployed and managed on the cluster
- also great for air gapped clusters
- development can be harder (but tools like [Tilt](https://tilt.dev) can help)
---
## Developing a simple admission webhook
- We're going to register a custom webhook!
- First, we'll just dump the `AdmissionRequest` object
(using a little Node app)
- Then, we'll implement a strict policy on a specific label
(using a little Flask app)
- Development will happen in local containers, plumbed with ngrok
- The we will deploy to the cluster 🔥
---
## Running the webhook locally
- We prepared a Docker Compose file to start the whole stack
(the Node "echo" app, the Flask app, and one ngrok tunnel for each of them)
.exercise[
- Go to the webhook directory:
```bash
cd ~/container.training/webhooks/admission
```
- Start the webhook in Docker containers:
```bash
docker-compose up
```
]
*Note the URL in `ngrok-echo_1` looking like `url=https://xxxx.ngrok.io`.*
---
class: extra-details
## What's ngrok?
- Ngrok provides secure tunnels to access local services
- Example: run `ngrok http 1234`
- `ngrok` will display a publicly-available URL (e.g. https://xxxxyyyyzzzz.ngrok.io)
- Connections to https://xxxxyyyyzzzz.ngrok.io will terminate at `localhost:1234`
- Basic product is free; extra features (vanity domains, end-to-end TLS...) for $$$
- Perfect to develop our webhook!
- Probably not for production, though
(webhook requests and responses now pass through the ngrok platform)
---
## Update the webhook configuration
- We have a webhook configuration in `k8s/webhook-configuration.yaml`
- We need to update the configuration with the correct `url`
.exercise[
- Edit the webhook configuration manifest:
```bash
vim k8s/webhook-configuration.yaml
```
- **Uncomment** the `url:` line
- **Update** the `.ngrok.io` URL with the URL shown by Compose
- Save and quit
]
---
## Register the webhook configuration
- Just after we register the webhook, it will be called for each matching request
(CREATE and UPDATE on Pods in all namespaces)
- The `failurePolicy` is `Ignore`
(so if the webhook server is down, we can still create pods)
.exercise[
- Register the webhook:
```bash
kubectl apply -f k8s/webhook-configuration.yaml
```
]
It is strongly recommended to tail the logs of the API server while doing that.
---
## Create a pod
- Let's create a pod and try to set a `color` label
.exercise[
- Create a pod named `chroma`:
```bash
kubectl run --restart=Never chroma --image=nginx
```
- Add a label `color` set to `pink`:
```bash
kubectl label pod chroma color=pink
```
]
We should see the `AdmissionReview` objects in the Compose logs.
Note: the webhook doesn't do anything (other than printing the request payload).
---
## Use the "real" admission webhook
- We have a small Flask app implementing a particular policy on pod labels:
- if a pod sets a label `color`, it must be `blue`, `green`, `red`
- once that `color` label is set, it cannot be removed or changed
- That Flask app was started when we did `docker-compose up` earlier
- It is exposed through its own ngrok tunnel
- We are going to use that webhook instead of the other one
(by changing only the `url` field in the ValidatingWebhookConfiguration)
---
## Update the webhook configuration
.exercise[
- First, check the ngrok URL of the tunnel for the Flask app:
```bash
docker-compose logs ngrok-flask
```
- Then, edit the webhook configuration:
```bash
kubectl edit validatingwebhookconfiguration admission.container.training
```
- Find the `url:` field with the `.ngrok.io` URL and update it
- Save and quit; the new configuration is applied immediately
]
---
## Verify the behavior of the webhook
- Try to create a few pods and/or change labels on existing pods
- What happens if we try to make changes to the earlier pod?
(the one that has `label=pink`)
---
## Deploying the webhook on the cluster
- Let's see what's needed to self-host the webhook server!
- The webhook needs to be reachable through a Service on our cluster
- The Service needs to accept TLS connections on port 443
- We need a proper TLS certificate:
- with the right `CN` and `subjectAltName` (`<servicename>.<namespace>.svc`)
- signed by a trusted CA
- We can either use a "real" CA, or use the `caBundle` option to specify the CA cert
(the latter makes it easy to use self-signed certs)
---
## In practice
- We're going to generate a key pair and a self-signed certificate
- We will store them in a Secret
- We will run the webhook in a Deployment, exposed with a Service
- We will update the webhook configuration to use that Service
- The Service will be named `admission`, in Namespace `webhooks`
(keep in mind that the ValidatingWebhookConfiguration itself is at cluster scope)
---
## Let's get to work!
.exercise[
- Make sure we're in the right directory:
```bash
cd ~/container.training/webhooks/admission
```
- Create the namespace:
```bash
kubectl create namespace webhooks
```
- Switch to the namespace:
```bash
kubectl config set-context --current --namespace=webhooks
```
]
---
## Deploying the webhook
- *Normally,* we would author an image for this
- Since our webhook is just *one* Python source file ...
... we'll store it in a ConfigMap, and install dependencies on the fly
.exercise[
- Load the webhook source in a ConfigMap:
```bash
kubectl create configmap admission --from-file=flask/webhook.py
```
- Create the Deployment and Service:
```bash
kubectl apply -f k8s/webhook-server.yaml
```
]
---
## Generating the key pair and certificate
- Let's call OpenSSL to the rescue!
(of course, there are plenty others options; e.g. `cfssl`)
.exercise[
- Generate a self-signed certificate:
```bash
NAMESPACE=webhooks
SERVICE=admission
CN=$SERVICE.$NAMESPACE.svc
openssl req -x509 -newkey rsa:4096 -nodes -keyout key.pem -out cert.pem \
-days 30 -subj /CN=$CN -addext subjectAltName=DNS:$CN
```
- Load up the key and cert in a Secret:
```bash
kubectl create secret tls admission --cert=cert.pem --key=key.pem
```
]
---
## Update the webhook configuration
- Let's reconfigure the webhook to use our Service instead of ngrok
.exercise[
- Edit the webhook configuration manifest:
```bash
vim k8s/webhook-configuration.yaml
```
- Comment out the `url:` line
- Uncomment the `service:` section
- Save, quit
- Update the webhook configuration:
```bash
kubectl apply -f k8s/webhook-configuration.yaml
```
]
---
## Add our self-signed cert to the `caBundle`
- The API server won't accept our self-signed certificate
- We need to add it to the `caBundle` field in the webhook configuration
- The `caBundle` will be our `cert.pem` file, encoded in base64
---
Shell to the rescue!
.exercise[
- Load up our cert and encode it in base64:
```bash
CA=$(base64 -w0 < cert.pem)
```
- Define a patch operation to update the `caBundle`:
```bash
PATCH='[{
"op": "replace",
"path": "/webhooks/0/clientConfig/caBundle",
"value":"'$CA'"
}]'
```
- Patch the webhook configuration:
```bash
kubectl patch validatingwebhookconfiguration \
admission.webhook.container.training \
--type='json' -p="$PATCH"
```
]
---
## Try it out!
- Keep an eye on the API server logs
- Tail the logs of the pod running the webhook server
- Create a few pods; we should see requests in the webhook server logs
- Check that the label `color` is enforced correctly
(it should only allow values of `red`, `green`, `blue`)
???
:EN:- Dynamic admission control with webhooks
:FR:- Contrôle d'admission dynamique (webhooks)

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,394 @@
# The Aggregation Layer
- The aggregation layer is a way to extend the Kubernetes API
- It is similar to CRDs
- it lets us define new resource types
- these resources can then be used with `kubectl` and other clients
- The implementation is very different
- CRDs are handled within the API server
- the aggregation layer offloads requests to another process
- They are designed for very different use-cases
---
## CRDs vs aggregation layer
- The Kubernetes API is a REST-ish API with a hierarchical structure
- It can be extended with Custom Resource Definifions (CRDs)
- Custom resources are managed by the Kubernetes API server
- we don't need to write code
- the API server does all the heavy lifting
- these resources are persisted in Kubernetes' "standard" database
<br/>
(for most installations, that's `etcd`)
- We can also define resources that are *not* managed by the API server
(the API server merely proxies the requests to another server)
---
## Which one is best?
- For things that "map" well to objects stored in a traditional database:
*probably CRDs*
- For things that "exist" only in Kubernetes and don't represent external resources:
*probably CRDs*
- For things that are read-only, at least from Kubernetes' perspective:
*probably aggregation layer*
- For things that can't be stored in etcd because of size or access patterns:
*probably aggregation layer*
---
## How are resources organized?
- Let's have a look at the Kubernetes API hierarchical structure
- We'll ask `kubectl` to show us the exacts requests that it's making
.exercise[
- Check the URI for a cluster-scope, "core" resource, e.g. a Node:
```bash
kubectl -v6 get node node1
```
- Check the URI for a cluster-scope, "non-core" resource, e.g. a ClusterRole:
```bash
kubectl -v6 get clusterrole view
```
]
---
## Core vs non-core
- This is the structure of the URIs that we just checked:
```
/api/v1/nodes/node1
↑ ↑ ↑
`version` `kind` `name`
/apis/rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1/clusterroles/view
↑ ↑ ↑ ↑
`group` `version` `kind` `name`
```
- There is no group for "core" resources
- Or, we could say that the group, `core`, is implied
---
## Group-Version-Kind
- In the API server, the Group-Version-Kind triple maps to a Go type
(look for all the "GVK" occurrences in the source code!)
- In the API server URI router, the GVK is parsed "relatively early"
(so that the server can know which resource we're talking about)
- "Well, actually ..." Things are a bit more complicated, see next slides!
---
class: extra-details
## Namespaced resources
- What about namespaced resources?
.exercise[
- Check the URI for a namespaced, "core" resource, e.g. a Service:
```bash
kubectl -v6 get service kubernetes --namespace default
```
]
- Here are what namespaced resources URIs look like:
```
/api/v1/namespaces/default/services/kubernetes
↑ ↑ ↑ ↑
`version` `namespace` `kind` `name`
/apis/apps/v1/namespaces/kube-system/daemonsets/kube-proxy
↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑
`group` `version` `namespace` `kind` `name`
```
---
class: extra-details
## Subresources
- Many resources have *subresources*, for instance:
- `/status` (decouples status updates from other updates)
- `/scale` (exposes a consistent interface for autoscalers)
- `/proxy` (allows access to HTTP resources)
- `/portforward` (used by `kubectl port-forward`)
- `/logs` (access pod logs)
- These are added at the end of the URI
---
class: extra-details
## Accessing a subresource
.exercise[
- List `kube-proxy` pods:
```bash
kubectl get pods --namespace=kube-system --selector=k8s-app=kube-proxy
PODNAME=$(
kubectl get pods --namespace=kube-system --selector=k8s-app=kube-proxy \
-o json | jq -r .items[0].metadata.name)
```
- Execute a command in a pod, showing the API requests:
```bash
kubectl -v6 exec --namespace=kube-system $PODNAME -- echo hello world
```
]
--
The full request looks like:
```
POST https://.../api/v1/namespaces/kube-system/pods/kube-proxy-c7rlw/exec?
command=echo&command=hello&command=world&container=kube-proxy&stderr=true&stdout=true
```
---
## Listing what's supported on the server
- There are at least three useful commands to introspect the API server
.exercise[
- List resources types, their group, kind, short names, and scope:
```bash
kubectl api-resources
```
- List API groups + versions:
```bash
kubectl api-versions
```
- List APIServices:
```bash
kubectl get apiservices
```
]
--
🤔 What's the difference between the last two?
---
## API registration
- `kubectl api-versions` shows all API groups, including `apiregistration.k8s.io`
- `kubectl get apiservices` shows the "routing table" for API requests
- The latter doesn't show `apiregistration.k8s.io`
(APIServices belong to `apiregistration.k8s.io`)
- Most API groups are `Local` (handled internally by the API server)
- If we're running the `metrics-server`, it should handle `metrics.k8s.io`
- This is an API group handled *outside* of the API server
- This is the *aggregation layer!*
---
## Finding resources
The following assumes that `metrics-server` is deployed on your cluster.
.exercise[
- Check that the metrics.k8s.io is registered with `metrics-server`:
```bash
kubectl get apiservices | grep metrics.k8s.io
```
- Check the resource kinds registered in the metrics.k8s.io group:
```bash
kubectl api-resources --api-group=metrics.k8s.io
```
]
(If the output of either command is empty, install `metrics-server` first.)
---
## `nodes` vs `nodes`
- We can have multiple resources with the same name
.exercise[
- Look for resources named `node`:
```bash
kubectl api-resources | grep -w nodes
```
- Compare the output of both commands:
```bash
kubectl get nodes
kubectl get nodes.metrics.k8s.io
```
]
--
🤔 What are the second kind of nodes? How can we see what's really in them?
---
## Node vs NodeMetrics
- `nodes.metrics.k8s.io` (aka NodeMetrics) don't have fancy *printer columns*
- But we can look at the raw data (with `-o json` or `-o yaml`)
.exercise[
- Look at NodeMetrics objects with one of these commands:
```bash
kubectl get -o yaml nodes.metrics.k8s.io
kubectl get -o yaml NodeMetrics
```
]
--
💡 Alright, these are the live metrics (CPU, RAM) for our nodes.
---
## An easier way to consume metrics
- We might have seen these metrics before ... With an easier command!
--
.exercise[
- Display node metrics:
```bash
kubectl top nodes
```
- Check which API requests happen behind the scenes:
```bash
kubectl top nodes -v6
```
]
---
## Aggregation layer in practice
- We can write an API server to handle a subset of the Kubernetes API
- Then we can register that server by creating an APIService resource
.exercise[
- Check the definition used for the `metrics-server`:
```bash
kubectl describe apiservices v1beta1.metrics.k8s.io
```
]
- Group priority is used when multiple API groups provide similar kinds
(e.g. `nodes` and `nodes.metrics.k8s.io` as seen earlier)
---
## Authentication flow
- We have two Kubernetes API servers:
- "aggregator" (the main one; clients connect to it)
- "aggregated" (the one providing the extra API; aggregator connects to it)
- Aggregator deals with client authentication
- Aggregator authenticates with aggregated using mutual TLS
- Aggregator passes (/forwards/proxies/...) requests to aggregated
- Aggregated performs authorization by calling back aggregator
("can subject X perform action Y on resource Z?")
[This doc page](https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/extend-kubernetes/configure-aggregation-layer/#authentication-flow) has very nice swim lanes showing that flow.
---
## Discussion
- Aggregation layer is great for metrics
(fast-changing, ephemeral data, that would be outrageously bad for etcd)
- It *could* be a good fit to expose other REST APIs as a pass-thru
(but it's more common to see CRDs instead)
???
:EN:- The aggregation layer
:FR:- Étendre l'API avec le *aggregation layer*

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,179 @@
# API server internals
- Understanding the internals of the API server is useful.red[¹]:
- when extending the Kubernetes API server (CRDs, webhooks...)
- when running Kubernetes at scale
- Let's dive into a bit of code!
.footnote[.red[¹]And by *useful*, we mean *strongly recommended or else...*]
---
## The main handler
- The API server parses its configuration, and builds a `GenericAPIServer`
- ... which contains an `APIServerHandler` ([src](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/server/handler.go#L37
))
- ... which contains a couple of `http.Handler` fields
- Requests go through:
- `FullhandlerChain` (a series of HTTP filters, see next slide)
- `Director` (switches the request to `GoRestfulContainer` or `NonGoRestfulMux`)
- `GoRestfulContainer` is for "normal" APIs; integrates nicely with OpenAPI
- `NonGoRestfulMux` is for everything else (e.g. proxy, delegation)
---
## The chain of handlers
- API requests go through a complex chain of filters ([src](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/server/config.go#L671))
(note when reading that code: requests start at the bottom and go up)
- This is where authentication, authorization, and admission happen
(as well as a few other things!)
- Let's review an arbitrary selection of some of these handlers!
*In the following slides, the handlers are in chronological order.*
*Note: handlers are nested; so they can act at the beginning and end of a request.*
---
## `WithPanicRecovery`
- Reminder about Go: there is no exception handling in Go; instead:
- functions typically return a composite `(SomeType, error)` type
- when things go really bad, the code can call `panic()`
- `panic()` can be caught with `recover()`
<br/>
(but this is almost never used like an exception handler!)
- The API server code is not supposed to `panic()`
- But just in case, we have that handler to prevent (some) crashes
---
## `WithRequestInfo` ([src](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/endpoints/request/requestinfo.go#L163))
- Parse out essential information:
API group, version, namespace, resource, subresource, verb ...
- WithRequestInfo: parse out API group+version, Namespace, resource, subresource ...
- Maps HTTP verbs (GET, PUT, ...) to Kubernetes verbs (list, get, watch, ...)
---
class: extra-details
## HTTP verb mapping
- POST → create
- PUT → update
- PATCH → patch
- DELETE
<br/> → delete (if a resource name is specified)
<br/> → deletecollection (otherwise)
- GET, HEAD
<br/> → get (if a resource name is specified)
<br/> → list (otherwise)
<br/> → watch (if the `?watch=true` option is specified)
---
## `WithWaitGroup`,
- When we shutdown, tells clients (with in-flight requests) to retry
- only for "short" requests
- for long running requests, the client needs to do more
- Long running requests include `watch` verb, `proxy` sub-resource
(See also `WithTimeoutForNonLongRunningRequests`)
---
## AuthN and AuthZ
- `WithAuthentication`:
the request goes through a *chain* of authenticators
([src](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/endpoints/filters/authentication.go#L38))
- WithAudit
- WithImpersonation: used for e.g. `kubectl ... --as another.user`
- WithPriorityAndFairness or WithMaxInFlightLimit
(`system:masters` can bypass these)
- WithAuthorization
---
## After all these handlers ...
- We get to the "director" mentioned above
- Api Groups get installed into the "gorestfulhandler"
([src](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/server/genericapiserver.go#L423))
- REST-ish resources are managed by various handlers
(in [this directory](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/endpoints/handlers/))
- These files show us the code path for each type of request
---
class: extra-details
## Request code path
- [create.go](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/endpoints/handlers/create.go):
decode to HubGroupVersion; admission; mutating admission; store
- [delete.go](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/endpoints/handlers/delete.go):
validating admission only; deletion
- [get.go](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/endpoints/handlers/get.go) (get, list):
directly fetch from rest storage abstraction
- [patch.go](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/endpoints/handlers/patch.go):
admission; mutating admission; patch
- [update.go](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/endpoints/handlers/update.go):
decode to HubGroupVersion; admission; mutating admission; store
- [watch.go](https://github.com/kubernetes/apiserver/blob/release-1.19/pkg/endpoints/handlers/watch.go):
similar to get.go, but with watch logic
(HubGroupVersion = in-memory, "canonical" version.)
???
:EN:- Kubernetes API server internals
:FR:- Fonctionnement interne du serveur API

View File

@@ -273,6 +273,26 @@ class: extra-details
---
class: extra-details
## Group-Version-Kind, or GVK
- A particular type will be identified by the combination of:
- the API group it belongs to (core, `apps`, `metrics.k8s.io`, ...)
- the version of this API group (`v1`, `v1beta1`, ...)
- the "Kind" itself (Pod, Role, Job, ...)
- "GVK" appears a lot in the API machinery code
- Conversions are possible between different versions and even between API groups
(e.g. when Deployments moved from `extensions` to `apps`)
---
## Update
- Let's update our namespace object
@@ -334,6 +354,34 @@ We demonstrated *update* and *watch* semantics.
---
class: extra-details
## Watch events
- `kubectl get --watch` shows changes
- If we add `--output-watch-events`, we can also see:
- the difference between ADDED and MODIFIED resources
- DELETED resources
.exercise[
- In one terminal, watch pods, displaying full events:
```bash
kubectl get pods --watch --output-watch-events
```
- In another, run a short-lived pod:
```bash
kubectl run pause --image=alpine --rm -ti --restart=Never -- sleep 5
```
]
---
# Other control plane components
- API server ✔️

View File

@@ -733,17 +733,19 @@ class: extra-details
## Figuring out who can do what
- For auditing purposes, sometimes we want to know who can perform an action
- For auditing purposes, sometimes we want to know who can perform which actions
- There are a few tools to help us with that
- There are a few tools to help us with that, available as `kubectl` plugins:
- [kubectl-who-can](https://github.com/aquasecurity/kubectl-who-can) by Aqua Security
- `kubectl who-can` / [kubectl-who-can](https://github.com/aquasecurity/kubectl-who-can) by Aqua Security
- [Review Access (aka Rakkess)](https://github.com/corneliusweig/rakkess)
- `kubectl access-matrix` / [Rakkess (Review Access)](https://github.com/corneliusweig/rakkess) by Cornelius Weig
- Both are available as standalone programs, or as plugins for `kubectl`
- `kubectl rbac-lookup` / [RBAC Lookup](https://github.com/FairwindsOps/rbac-lookup) by FairwindsOps
(`kubectl` plugins can be installed and managed with `krew`)
- `kubectl` plugins can be installed and managed with `krew`
- They can also be installed and executed as standalone programs
???

View File

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
# Authoring YAML
- There are various ways to generate YAML with Kubernetes, e.g.:
- We have already generated YAML implicitly, with e.g.:
- `kubectl run`
@@ -32,26 +32,63 @@
---
## We don't have to start from scratch
## Various ways to write YAML
- Create a resource (e.g. Deployment)
- Completely from scratch with our favorite editor
- Dump its YAML with `kubectl get -o yaml ...`
(yeah, right)
- Edit the YAML
- Dump an existing resource with `kubectl get -o yaml ...`
- Use `kubectl apply -f ...` with the YAML file to:
(it is recommended to clean up the result)
- update the resource (if it's the same kind)
- Ask `kubectl` to generate the YAML
- create a new resource (if it's a different kind)
(with a `kubectl create --dry-run -o yaml`)
- Or: Use The Docs, Luke
- Use The Docs, Luke
(the documentation almost always has YAML examples)
---
## Generating YAML from scratch
- Start with a namespace:
```yaml
kind: Namespace
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
name: hello
```
- We can use `kubectl explain` to see resource definitions:
```bash
kubectl explain -r pod.spec
```
- Not the easiest option!
---
## Dump the YAML for an existing resource
- `kubectl get -o yaml` works!
- A lot of fields in `metadata` are not necessary
(`managedFields`, `resourceVersion`, `uid`, `creationTimestamp` ...)
- Most objects will have a `status` field that is not necessary
- Default or empty values can also be removed for clarity
- This can be done manually or with the `kubectl-neat` plugin
`kubectl get -o yaml ... | kubectl neat`
---
## Generating YAML without creating resources
- We can use the `--dry-run` option
@@ -63,14 +100,18 @@
kubectl create deployment web --image nginx --dry-run
```
- Optionally clean it up with `kubectl neat`, too
]
- We can clean up that YAML even more if we want
Note: in recent versions of Kubernetes, we should use `--dry-run=client`
(for instance, we can remove the `creationTimestamp` and empty dicts)
(Or `--dry-run=server`; more on that later!)
---
class: extra-details
## Using `--dry-run` with `kubectl apply`
- The `--dry-run` option can also be used with `kubectl apply`
@@ -87,6 +128,8 @@
---
class: extra-details
## The limits of `kubectl apply --dry-run`
.exercise[
@@ -112,6 +155,8 @@ The resulting YAML doesn't represent a valid DaemonSet.
---
class: extra-details
## Server-side dry run
- Since Kubernetes 1.13, we can use [server-side dry run and diffs](https://kubernetes.io/blog/2019/01/14/apiserver-dry-run-and-kubectl-diff/)
@@ -124,7 +169,7 @@ The resulting YAML doesn't represent a valid DaemonSet.
- Try the same YAML file as earlier, with server-side dry run:
```bash
kubectl apply -f web.yaml --server-dry-run --validate=false -o yaml
kubectl apply -f web.yaml --dry-run=server --validate=false -o yaml
```
]
@@ -135,6 +180,8 @@ Instead, it has the fields expected in a DaemonSet.
---
class: extra-details
## Advantages of server-side dry run
- The YAML is verified much more extensively
@@ -149,6 +196,8 @@ Instead, it has the fields expected in a DaemonSet.
---
class: extra-details
## `kubectl diff`
- Kubernetes 1.13 also introduced `kubectl diff`
@@ -209,3 +258,8 @@ Note: we don't need to specify `--validate=false` here.
- check that it still works!
- That YAML will be useful later when using e.g. Kustomize or Helm
???
:EN:- Techniques to write YAML manifests
:FR:- Comment écrire des *manifests* YAML

View File

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
- Jobs are great for "long" background work
("long" being at least minutes our hours)
("long" being at least minutes or hours)
- CronJobs are great to schedule Jobs at regular intervals
@@ -148,6 +148,28 @@ class: extra-details
class: extra-details
## Setting a time limit
- It is possible to set a time limit (or deadline) for a job
- This is done with the field `spec.activeDeadlineSeconds`
(by default, it is unlimited)
- When the job is older than this time limit, all its pods are terminated
- Note that there can also be a `spec.activeDeadlineSeconds` field in pods!
- They can be set independently, and have different effects:
- the deadline of the job will stop the entire job
- the deadline of the pod will only stop an individual pod
---
class: extra-details
## What about `kubectl run` before v1.18?
- Creating a Deployment:

233
slides/k8s/cert-manager.md Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,233 @@
# cert-manager
- cert-manager¹ facilitates certificate signing through the Kubernetes API:
- we create a Certificate object (that's a CRD)
- cert-manager creates a private key
- it signs that key ...
- ... or interacts with a certificate authority to obtain the signature
- it stores the resulting key+cert in a Secret resource
- These Secret resources can be used in many places (Ingress, mTLS, ...)
.footnote[.red[¹]Always lower case, words separated with a dash; see the [style guide](https://cert-manager.io/docs/faq/style/_.)]
---
## Getting signatures
- cert-manager can use multiple *Issuers* (another CRD), including:
- self-signed
- cert-manager acting as a CA
- the [ACME protocol](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automated_Certificate_Management_Environment]) (notably used by Let's Encrypt)
- [HashiCorp Vault](https://www.vaultproject.io/)
- Multiple issuers can be configured simultaneously
- Issuers can be available in a single namespace, or in the whole cluster
(then we use the *ClusterIssuer* CRD)
---
## cert-manager in action
- We will install cert-manager
- We will create a ClusterIssuer to obtain certificates with Let's Encrypt
(this will involve setting up an Ingress Controller)
- We will create a Certificate request
- cert-manager will honor that request and create a TLS Secret
---
## Installing cert-manager
- It can be installed with a YAML manifest, or with Helm
.exercise[
- Let's install the cert-manager Helm chart with this one-liner:
```bash
helm install cert-manager cert-manager \
--repo https://charts.jetstack.io \
--create-namespace --namespace cert-manager \
--set installCRDs=true
```
]
- If you prefer to install with a single YAML file, that's fine too!
(see [the documentation](https://cert-manager.io/docs/installation/kubernetes/#installing-with-regular-manifests) for instructions)
---
## ClusterIssuer manifest
```yaml
@@INCLUDE[k8s/cm-clusterissuer.yaml]
```
---
## Creating the ClusterIssuer
- Download the file @@LINK[k8s/cm-clusterissuer.yaml]
(or copy-paste from the previous slide)
.exercise[
- Create the ClusterIssuer:
```bash
kubectl apply cm-clusterissuer.yaml
```
]
---
## Certificate manifest
```yaml
@@INCLUDE[k8s/cm-certificate.yaml]
```
- The `name`, `secretName`, and `dnsNames` don't have to match
- There can be multiple `dnsNames`
- The `issuerRef` must match the ClusterIssuer that we created earlier
---
## Creating the Certificate
- Download the file @@LINK[k8s/cm-certificate.yaml]
(or copy-paste from the previous slide)
.exercise[
- Edit the Certificate to update the domain name
(make sure to replace A.B.C.D with the IP address of one of your nodes!)
- Create the Certificate:
```bash
kubectl apply -f cm-certificate.yaml
```
]
---
## What's happening?
- cert-manager will create:
- the secret key
- a Pod, a Service, and an Ingress to complete the HTTP challenge
- then it waits for the challenge to complete
.exercise[
- View the resources created by cert-manager:
```bash
kubectl get pods,services,ingresses \
--selector=acme.cert-manager.io/http01-solver=true
```
]
---
## HTTP challenge
- The CA (in this case, Let's Encrypt) will fetch a particular URL:
`http://<our-domain>/.well-known/acme-challenge/<token>`
.exercise[
- Check the *path* of the Ingress in particular:
```bash
kubectl describe ingress
--selector=acme.cert-manager.io/http01-solver=true
```
]
---
## And then...
- A little bit later, we will have a `kubernetes.io/tls` Secret:
```bash
kubectl get secrets
```
- Note that this might take a few minutes, because of the DNS integration!
---
class: extra-details
## Using the secret
- For bonus points, try to use the secret in an Ingress!
- This is what the manifest would look like:
```yaml
apiVersion: networking.k8s.io/v1beta1
kind: Ingress
metadata:
name: xyz
spec:
tls:
- secretName: xyz.A.B.C.D.nip.io
hosts:
- xyz.A.B.C.D.nip.io
rules:
...
```
---
class: extra-details
## Automatic TLS Ingress with annotations
- It is also possible to annotate Ingress resources for cert-manager
- If we annotate an Ingress resource with `cert-manager.io/cluster-issuer=xxx`:
- cert-manager will detect that annotation
- it will obtain a certificate using the specified ClusterIssuer (`xxx`)
- it will store the key and certificate in the specified Secret
- Note: the Ingress still needs the `tls` section with `secretName` and `hosts`
???
:EN:- Obtaining certificates with cert-manager
:FR:- Obtenir des certificats avec cert-manager
:T: Obtaining TLS certificates with cert-manager

View File

@@ -338,9 +338,9 @@ docker run --rm --net host -v $PWD:/vol \
(e.g. [Portworx](https://docs.portworx.com/portworx-install-with-kubernetes/storage-operations/create-snapshots/) can [create snapshots through annotations](https://docs.portworx.com/portworx-install-with-kubernetes/storage-operations/create-snapshots/snaps-annotations/#taking-periodic-snapshots-on-a-running-pod))
- Option 3: [snapshots through Kubernetes API](https://kubernetes.io/blog/2018/10/09/introducing-volume-snapshot-alpha-for-kubernetes/)
- Option 3: [snapshots through Kubernetes API](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/volume-snapshots/)
(now in alpha for a few storage providers: GCE, OpenSDS, Ceph, Portworx)
(Generally available since Kuberentes 1.20 for a number of [CSI](https://kubernetes.io/blog/2019/01/15/container-storage-interface-ga/) volume plugins : GCE, OpenSDS, Ceph, Portworx, etc)
---

193
slides/k8s/cni-internals.md Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,193 @@
# CNI internals
- Kubelet looks for a CNI configuration file
(by default, in `/etc/cni/net.d`)
- Note: if we have multiple files, the first one will be used
(in lexicographic order)
- If no configuration can be found, kubelet holds off on creating containers
(except if they are using `hostNetwork`)
- Let's see how exactly plugins are invoked!
---
## General principle
- A plugin is an executable program
- It is invoked with by kubelet to set up / tear down networking for a container
- It doesn't take any command-line argument
- However, it uses environment variables to know what to do, which container, etc.
- It reads JSON on stdin, and writes back JSON on stdout
- There will generally be multiple plugins invoked in a row
(at least IPAM + network setup; possibly more)
---
## Environment variables
- `CNI_COMMAND`: `ADD`, `DEL`, `CHECK`, or `VERSION`
- `CNI_CONTAINERID`: opaque identifier
(container ID of the "sandbox", i.e. the container running the `pause` image)
- `CNI_NETNS`: path to network namespace pseudo-file
(e.g. `/var/run/netns/cni-0376f625-29b5-7a21-6c45-6a973b3224e5`)
- `CNI_IFNAME`: interface name, usually `eth0`
- `CNI_PATH`: path(s) with plugin executables (e.g. `/opt/cni/bin`)
- `CNI_ARGS`: "extra arguments" (see next slide)
---
## `CNI_ARGS`
- Extra key/value pair arguments passed by "the user"
- "The user", here, is "kubelet" (or in an abstract way, "Kubernetes")
- This is used to pass the pod name and namespace to the CNI plugin
- Example:
```
IgnoreUnknown=1
K8S_POD_NAMESPACE=default
K8S_POD_NAME=web-96d5df5c8-jcn72
K8S_POD_INFRA_CONTAINER_ID=016493dbff152641d334d9828dab6136c1ff...
```
Note that technically, it's a `;`-separated list, so it really looks like this:
```
CNI_ARGS=IgnoreUnknown=1;K8S_POD_NAMESPACE=default;K8S_POD_NAME=web-96d...
```
---
## JSON in, JSON out
- The plugin reads its configuration on stdin
- It writes back results in JSON
(e.g. allocated address, routes, DNS...)
⚠️ "Plugin configuration" is not always the same as "CNI configuration"!
---
## Conf vs Conflist
- The CNI configuration can be a single plugin configuration
- it will then contain a `type` field in the top-most structure
- it will be passed "as-is"
- It can also be a "conflist", containing a chain of plugins
(it will then contain a `plugins` field in the top-most structure)
- Plugins are then invoked in order (reverse order for `DEL` action)
- In that case, the input of the plugin is not the whole configuration
(see details on next slide)
---
## List of plugins
- When invoking a plugin in a list, the JSON input will be:
- the configuration of the plugin
- augmented with `name` (matching the conf list `name`)
- augmented with `prevResult` (which will be the output of the previous plugin)
- Conceptually, a plugin (generally the first one) will do the "main setup"
- Other plugins can do tuning / refinement (firewalling, traffic shaping...)
---
## Analyzing plugins
- Let's see what goes in and out of our CNI plugins!
- We will create a fake plugin that:
- saves its environment and input
- executes the real plugin with the saved input
- saves the plugin output
- passes the saved output
---
## Our fake plugin
```bash
#!/bin/sh
PLUGIN=$(basename $0)
cat > /tmp/cni.$$.$PLUGIN.in
env | sort > /tmp/cni.$$.$PLUGIN.env
echo "PPID=$PPID, $(readlink /proc/$PPID/exe)" > /tmp/cni.$$.$PLUGIN.parent
$0.real < /tmp/cni.$$.$PLUGIN.in > /tmp/cni.$$.$PLUGIN.out
EXITSTATUS=$?
cat /tmp/cni.$$.$PLUGIN.out
exit $EXITSTATUS
```
Save this script as `/opt/cni/bin/debug` and make it executable.
---
## Substituting the fake plugin
- For each plugin that we want to instrument:
- rename the plugin from e.g. `ptp` to `ptp.real`
- symlink `ptp` to our `debug` plugin
- There is no need to change the CNI configuration or restart kubelet
---
## Create some pods and looks at the results
- Create a pod
- For each instrumented plugin, there will be files in `/tmp`:
`cni.PID.pluginname.in` (JSON input)
`cni.PID.pluginname.env` (environment variables)
`cni.PID.pluginname.parent` (parent process information)
`cni.PID.pluginname.out` (JSON output)
❓️ What is calling our plugins?
???
:EN:- Deep dive into CNI internals
:FR:- La Container Network Interface (CNI) en détails

View File

@@ -220,6 +220,41 @@ class: extra-details
---
class: pic
![](images/control-planes/single-node-dev.svg)
---
class: pic
![](images/control-planes/managed-kubernetes.svg)
---
class: pic
![](images/control-planes/single-control-and-workers.svg)
---
class: pic
![](images/control-planes/stacked-control-plane.svg)
---
class: pic
![](images/control-planes/non-dedicated-stacked-nodes.svg)
---
class: pic
![](images/control-planes/advanced-control-plane.svg)
---
class: pic
![](images/control-planes/advanced-control-plane-split-events.svg)
---
class: extra-details
## How many nodes should a cluster have?

View File

@@ -60,21 +60,41 @@
## Command-line arguments
- Pass options to `args` array in the container specification
- Indicate what should run in the container
- Example ([source](https://github.com/coreos/pods/blob/master/kubernetes.yaml#L29)):
- Pass `command` and/or `args` in the container options in a Pod's template
- Both `command` and `args` are arrays
- Example ([source](https://github.com/jpetazzo/container.training/blob/main/k8s/consul-1.yaml#L70)):
```yaml
args:
- "--data-dir=/var/lib/etcd"
- "--advertise-client-urls=http://127.0.0.1:2379"
- "--listen-client-urls=http://127.0.0.1:2379"
- "--listen-peer-urls=http://127.0.0.1:2380"
- "--name=etcd"
args:
- "agent"
- "-bootstrap-expect=3"
- "-retry-join=provider=k8s label_selector=\"app=consul\" namespace=\"$(NS)\""
- "-client=0.0.0.0"
- "-data-dir=/consul/data"
- "-server"
- "-ui"
```
- The options can be passed directly to the program that we run ...
---
... or to a wrapper script that will use them to e.g. generate a config file
## `args` or `command`?
- Use `command` to override the `ENTRYPOINT` defined in the image
- Use `args` to keep the `ENTRYPOINT` defined in the image
(the parameters specified in `args` are added to the `ENTRYPOINT`)
- In doubt, use `command`
- It is also possible to use *both* `command` and `args`
(they will be strung together, just like `ENTRYPOINT` and `CMD`)
- See the [docs](https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/inject-data-application/define-command-argument-container/#notes) to see how they interact together
---
@@ -514,73 +534,12 @@ spec:
]
---
## Passwords, tokens, sensitive information
- For sensitive information, there is another special resource: *Secrets*
- Secrets and Configmaps work almost the same way
(we'll expose the differences on the next slide)
- The *intent* is different, though:
*"You should use secrets for things which are actually secret like API keys,
credentials, etc., and use config map for not-secret configuration data."*
*"In the future there will likely be some differentiators for secrets like rotation or support for backing the secret API w/ HSMs, etc."*
(Source: [the author of both features](https://stackoverflow.com/a/36925553/580281
))
---
class: extra-details
## Differences between configmaps and secrets
- Secrets are base64-encoded when shown with `kubectl get secrets -o yaml`
- keep in mind that this is just *encoding*, not *encryption*
- it is very easy to [automatically extract and decode secrets](https://medium.com/@mveritym/decoding-kubernetes-secrets-60deed7a96a3)
- [Secrets can be encrypted at rest](https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/administer-cluster/encrypt-data/)
- With RBAC, we can authorize a user to access configmaps, but not secrets
(since they are two different kinds of resources)
---
class: extra-details
## Immutable ConfigMaps and Secrets
- Since Kubernetes 1.19, it is possible to mark a ConfigMap or Secret as *immutable*
```bash
kubectl patch configmap xyz --patch='{"immutable": true}'
```
- This brings performance improvements when using lots of ConfigMaps and Secrets
(lots = tens of thousands)
- Once a ConfigMap or Secret has been marked as immutable:
- its content cannot be changed anymore
- the `immutable` field can't be changed back either
- the only way to change it is to delete and re-create it
- Pods using it will have to be re-created as well
???
:EN:- Managing application configuration
:EN:- Exposing configuration with the downward API
:EN:- Exposing configuration with Config Maps and Secrets
:EN:- Exposing configuration with Config Maps
:FR:- Gérer la configuration des applications
:FR:- Configuration au travers de la *downward API*
:FR:- Configuration via les *Config Maps* et *Secrets*
:FR:- Configurer les applications avec des *Config Maps*

View File

@@ -92,6 +92,29 @@
---
## etcd authorization
- etcd supports RBAC, but Kubernetes doesn't use it by default
(note: etcd RBAC is completely different from Kubernetes RBAC!)
- By default, etcd access is "all or nothing"
(if you have a valid certificate, you get in)
- Be very careful if you use the same root CA for etcd and other things
(if etcd trusts the root CA, then anyone with a valid cert gets full etcd access)
- For more details, check the following resources:
- [etcd documentation on authentication](https://etcd.io/docs/current/op-guide/authentication/)
- [PKI The Wrong Way](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gcOLDEzsVHI) at KubeCon NA 2020
---
## API server clients
- The API server has a sophisticated authentication and authorization system
@@ -190,6 +213,24 @@
---
class: extra-details
## How are these permissions set up?
- A bunch of roles and bindings are defined as constants in the API server code:
[auth/authorizer/rbac/bootstrappolicy/policy.go](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/release-1.19/plugin/pkg/auth/authorizer/rbac/bootstrappolicy/policy.go#L188)
- They are created automatically when the API server starts:
[registry/rbac/rest/storage_rbac.go](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/release-1.19/pkg/registry/rbac/rest/storage_rbac.go#L140)
- We must use the correct Common Names (`CN`) for the control plane certificates
(since the bindings defined above refer to these common names)
---
## Service account tokens
- Each time we create a service account, the controller manager generates a token

334
slides/k8s/crd.md Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,334 @@
# Custom Resource Definitions
- CRDs are one of the (many) ways to extend the API
- CRDs can be defined dynamically
(no need to recompile or reload the API server)
- A CRD is defined with a CustomResourceDefinition resource
(CustomResourceDefinition is conceptually similar to a *metaclass*)
---
## A very simple CRD
The file @@LINK[k8s/coffee-1.yaml] describes a very simple CRD representing different kinds of coffee:
```yaml
@@INCLUDE[k8s/coffee-1.yaml]
```
---
## Creating a CRD
- Let's create the Custom Resource Definition for our Coffee resource
.exercise[
- Load the CRD:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/coffee-1.yaml
```
- Confirm that it shows up:
```bash
kubectl get crds
```
]
---
## Creating custom resources
The YAML below defines a resource using the CRD that we just created:
```yaml
kind: Coffee
apiVersion: container.training/v1alpha1
metadata:
name: arabica
spec:
taste: strong
```
.exercise[
- Create a few types of coffee beans:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/coffees.yaml
```
]
---
## Viewing custom resources
- By default, `kubectl get` only shows name and age of custom resources
.exercise[
- View the coffee beans that we just created:
```bash
kubectl get coffees
```
]
- We'll see in a bit how to improve that
---
## What can we do with CRDs?
There are many possibilities!
- *Operators* encapsulate complex sets of resources
(e.g.: a PostgreSQL replicated cluster; an etcd cluster...
<br/>
see [awesome operators](https://github.com/operator-framework/awesome-operators) and
[OperatorHub](https://operatorhub.io/) to find more)
- Custom use-cases like [gitkube](https://gitkube.sh/)
- creates a new custom type, `Remote`, exposing a git+ssh server
- deploy by pushing YAML or Helm charts to that remote
- Replacing built-in types with CRDs
(see [this lightning talk by Tim Hockin](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ji0FWzFwNhA))
---
## What's next?
- Creating a basic CRD is quick and easy
- But there is a lot more that we can (and probably should) do:
- improve input with *data validation*
- improve output with *custom columns*
- And of course, we probably need a *controller* to go with our CRD!
(otherwise, we're just using the Kubernetes API as a fancy data store)
---
## Additional printer columns
- We can specify `additionalPrinterColumns` in the CRD
- This is similar to `-o custom-columns`
(map a column name to a path in the object, e.g. `.spec.taste`)
```yaml
additionalPrinterColumns:
- jsonPath: .spec.taste
description: Subjective taste of that kind of coffee bean
name: Taste
type: string
- jsonPath: .metadata.creationTimestamp
name: Age
type: date
```
---
## Using additional printer columns
- Let's update our CRD using @@LINK[k8s/coffee-3.yaml]
.exercise[
- Update the CRD:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/coffee-3.yaml
```
- Look at our Coffee resources:
```bash
kubectl get coffees
```
]
Note: we can update a CRD without having to re-create the corresponding resources.
(Good news, right?)
---
## Data validation
- By default, CRDs are not *validated*
(we can put anything we want in the `spec`)
- When creating a CRD, we can pass an OpenAPI v3 schema
(which will then be used to validate resources)
- More advanced validation can also be done with admission webhooks, e.g.:
- consistency between parameters
- advanced integer filters (e.g. odd number of replicas)
- things that can change in one direction but not the other
---
## OpenAPI v3 scheme exapmle
This is what we have in @@LINK[k8s/coffee-3.yaml]:
```yaml
schema:
openAPIV3Schema:
type: object
required: [ spec ]
properties:
spec:
type: object
properties:
taste:
description: Subjective taste of that kind of coffee bean
type: string
required: [ taste ]
```
---
## Validation *a posteriori*
- Some of the "coffees" that we defined earlier *do not* pass validation
- How is that possible?
--
- Validation happens at *admission*
(when resources get written into the database)
- Therefore, we can have "invalid" resources in etcd
(they are invalid from the CRD perspective, but the CRD can be changed)
🤔 How should we handle that ?
---
## Versions
- If the data format changes, we can roll out a new version of the CRD
(e.g. go from `v1alpha1` to `v1alpha2`)
- In a CRD we can specify the versions that exist, that are *served*, and *stored*
- multiple versions can be *served*
- only one can be *stored*
- Kubernetes doesn't automatically migrate the content of the database
- However, it can convert between versions when resources are read/written
---
## Conversion
- When *creating* a new resource, the *stored* version is used
(if we create it with another version, it gets converted)
- When *getting* or *watching* resources, the *requested* version is used
(if it is stored with another version, it gets converted)
- By default, "conversion" only changes the `apiVersion` field
- ... But we can register *conversion webhooks*
(see [that doc page](https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/extend-kubernetes/custom-resources/custom-resource-definition-versioning/#webhook-conversion) for details)
---
## Migrating database content
- We need to *serve* a version as long as we *store* objects in that version
(=as long as the database has at least one object with that version)
- If we want to "retire" a version, we need to migrate these objects first
- All we have to do is to read and re-write them
(the [kube-storage-version-migrator](https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kube-storage-version-migrator) tool can help)
---
## What's next?
- Generally, when creating a CRD, we also want to run a *controller*
(otherwise nothing will happen when we create resources of that type)
- The controller will typically *watch* our custom resources
(and take action when they are created/updated)
---
## CRDs in the wild
- [gitkube](https://storage.googleapis.com/gitkube/gitkube-setup-stable.yaml)
- [A redis operator](https://github.com/amaizfinance/redis-operator/blob/master/deploy/crds/k8s_v1alpha1_redis_crd.yaml)
- [cert-manager](https://github.com/jetstack/cert-manager/releases/download/v1.0.4/cert-manager.yaml)
*How big are these YAML files?*
*What's the size (e.g. in lines) of each resource?*
---
## CRDs in practice
- Production-grade CRDs can be extremely verbose
(because of the openAPI schema validation)
- This can (and usually will) be managed by a framework
---
## (Ab)using the API server
- If we need to store something "safely" (as in: in etcd), we can use CRDs
- This gives us primitives to read/write/list objects (and optionally validate them)
- The Kubernetes API server can run on its own
(without the scheduler, controller manager, and kubelets)
- By loading CRDs, we can have it manage totally different objects
(unrelated to containers, clusters, etc.)
???
:EN:- Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs)
:FR:- Les CRDs *(Custom Resource Definitions)*

View File

@@ -108,6 +108,26 @@ The CA (or anyone else) never needs to know my private key.
---
## Warning
- The CSR API isn't really suited to issue user certificates
- It is primarily intended to issue control plane certificates
(for instance, deal with kubelet certificates renewal)
- The API was expanded a bit in Kubernetes 1.19 to encompass broader usage
- There are still lots of gaps in the spec
(e.g. how to specify expiration in a standard way)
- ... And no other implementation to this date
(but [cert-manager](https://cert-manager.io/docs/faq/#kubernetes-has-a-builtin-certificatesigningrequest-api-why-not-use-that) might eventually get there!)
---
## General idea
- We will create a Namespace named "users"

View File

@@ -431,15 +431,23 @@ class: extra-details
---
## Complex selectors
## Selectors with multiple labels
- If a selector specifies multiple labels, they are understood as a logical *AND*
(In other words: the pods must match all the labels)
(in other words: the pods must match all the labels)
- Kubernetes has support for advanced, set-based selectors
- We cannot have a logical *OR*
(But these cannot be used with services, at least not yet!)
(e.g. `app=api AND (release=prod OR release=preprod)`)
- We can, however, apply as many extra labels as we want to our pods:
- use selector `app=api AND prod-or-preprod=yes`
- add `prod-or-preprod=yes` to both sets of pods
- We will see later that in other places, we can use more advanced selectors
---
@@ -689,6 +697,95 @@ class: extra-details
- This gives us building blocks for canary and blue/green deployments
---
class: extra-details
## Advanced label selectors
- As indicated earlier, service selectors are limited to a `AND`
- But in many other places in the Kubernetes API, we can use complex selectors
(e.g. Deployment, ReplicaSet, DaemonSet, NetworkPolicy ...)
- These allow extra operations; specifically:
- checking for presence (or absence) of a label
- checking if a label is (or is not) in a given set
- Relevant documentation:
[Service spec](https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/generated/kubernetes-api/v1.19/#servicespec-v1-core),
[LabelSelector spec](https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/generated/kubernetes-api/v1.19/#labelselector-v1-meta),
[label selector doc](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/overview/working-with-objects/labels/#label-selectors)
---
class: extra-details
## Example of advanced selector
```yaml
theSelector:
matchLabels:
app: portal
component: api
matchExpressions:
- key: release
operator: In
values: [ production, preproduction ]
- key: signed-off-by
operator: Exists
```
This selector matches pods that meet *all* the indicated conditions.
`operator` can be `In`, `NotIn`, `Exists`, `DoesNotExist`.
A `nil` selector matches *nothing*, a `{}` selector matches *everything*.
<br/>
(Because that means "match all pods that meet at least zero condition".)
---
class: extra-details
## Services and Endpoints
- Each Service has a corresponding Endpoints resource
(see `kubectl get endpoints` or `kubectl get ep`)
- That Endpoints resource is used by various controllers
(e.g. `kube-proxy` when setting up `iptables` rules for ClusterIP services)
- These Endpoints are populated (and updated) with the Service selector
- We can update the Endpoints manually, but our changes will get overwritten
- ... Except if the Service selector is empty!
---
class: extra-details
## Empty Service selector
- If a service selector is empty, Endpoints don't get updated automatically
(but we can still set them manually)
- This lets us create Services pointing to arbitrary destinations
(potentially outside the cluster; or things that are not in pods)
- Another use-case: the `kubernetes` service in the `default` namespace
(its Endpoints are maintained automatically by the API server)
???
:EN:- Scaling with Daemon Sets

View File

@@ -2,47 +2,65 @@
- Kubernetes resources can also be viewed with a web dashboard
- That dashboard is usually exposed over HTTPS
(this requires obtaining a proper TLS certificate)
- Dashboard users need to authenticate
- We are going to take a *dangerous* shortcut
(typically with a token)
- The dashboard should be exposed over HTTPS
(to prevent interception of the aforementioned token)
- Ideally, this requires obtaining a proper TLS certificate
(for instance, with Let's Encrypt)
---
## The insecure method
## Three ways to install the dashboard
- We could (and should) use [Let's Encrypt](https://letsencrypt.org/) ...
- Our `k8s` directory has no less than three manifests!
- ... but we don't want to deal with TLS certificates
- `dashboard-recommended.yaml`
- We could (and should) learn how authentication and authorization work ...
(purely internal dashboard; user must be created manually)
- ... but we will use a guest account with admin access instead
- `dashboard-with-token.yaml`
.footnote[.warning[Yes, this will open our cluster to all kinds of shenanigans. Don't do this at home.]]
(dashboard exposed with NodePort; creates an admin user for us)
- `dashboard-insecure.yaml` aka *YOLO*
(dashboard exposed over HTTP; gives root access to anonymous users)
---
## Running a very insecure dashboard
## `dashboard-insecure.yaml`
- We are going to deploy that dashboard with *one single command*
- This will allow anyone to deploy anything on your cluster
- This command will create all the necessary resources
(without any authentication whatsoever)
(the dashboard itself, the HTTP wrapper, the admin/guest account)
- **Do not** use this, except maybe on a local cluster
- All these resources are defined in a YAML file
(or a cluster that you will destroy a few minutes later)
- All we have to do is load that YAML file with with `kubectl apply -f`
- On "normal" clusters, use `dashboard-with-token.yaml` instead!
---
## What's in the manifest?
- The dashboard itself
- An HTTP/HTTPS unwrapper (using `socat`)
- The guest/admin account
.exercise[
- Create all the dashboard resources, with the following command:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/insecure-dashboard.yaml
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/dashboard-insecure.yaml
```
]
@@ -89,11 +107,26 @@ The dashboard will then ask you which authentication you want to use.
--
.warning[By the way, we just added a backdoor to our Kubernetes cluster!]
.warning[Remember, we just added a backdoor to our Kubernetes cluster!]
---
## Running the Kubernetes dashboard securely
## Closing the backdoor
- Seriously, don't leave that thing running!
.exercise[
- Remove what we just created:
```bash
kubectl delete -f ~/container.training/k8s/dashboard-insecure.yaml
```
]
---
## The risks
- The steps that we just showed you are *for educational purposes only!*
@@ -105,6 +138,99 @@ The dashboard will then ask you which authentication you want to use.
---
## `dashboard-with-token.yaml`
- This is a less risky way to deploy the dashboard
- It's not completely secure, either:
- we're using a self-signed certificate
- this is subject to eavesdropping attacks
- Using `kubectl port-forward` or `kubectl proxy` is even better
---
## What's in the manifest?
- The dashboard itself (but exposed with a `NodePort`)
- A ServiceAccount with `cluster-admin` privileges
(named `kubernetes-dashboard:cluster-admin`)
.exercise[
- Create all the dashboard resources, with the following command:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/dashboard-with-token.yaml
```
]
---
## Obtaining the token
- The manifest creates a ServiceAccount
- Kubernetes will automatically generate a token for that ServiceAccount
.exercise[
- Display the token:
```bash
kubectl --namespace=kubernetes-dashboard \
describe secret cluster-admin-token
```
]
The token should start with `eyJ...` (it's a JSON Web Token).
Note that the secret name will actually be `cluster-admin-token-xxxxx`.
<br/>
(But `kubectl` prefix matches are great!)
---
## Connecting to the dashboard
.exercise[
- Check which port the dashboard is on:
```bash
kubectl get svc --namespace=kubernetes-dashboard
```
]
You'll want the `3xxxx` port.
.exercise[
- Connect to http://oneofournodes:3xxxx/
<!-- ```open http://node1:3xxxx/``` -->
]
The dashboard will then ask you which authentication you want to use.
---
## Dashboard authentication
- Select "token" authentication
- Copy paste the token (starting with `eyJ...`) obtained earlier
- We're logged in!
---
## Other dashboards
- [Kube Web View](https://codeberg.org/hjacobs/kube-web-view)
@@ -115,7 +241,7 @@ The dashboard will then ask you which authentication you want to use.
- see [vision and goals](https://kube-web-view.readthedocs.io/en/latest/vision.html#vision) for details
- [Kube Ops View](https://github.com/hjacobs/kube-ops-view)
- [Kube Ops View](https://codeberg.org/hjacobs/kube-ops-view)
- "provides a common operational picture for multiple Kubernetes clusters"

455
slides/k8s/eck.md Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,455 @@
# An ElasticSearch Operator
- We will install [Elastic Cloud on Kubernetes](https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/cloud-on-k8s/current/k8s-quickstart.html), an ElasticSearch operator
- This operator requires PersistentVolumes
- We will install Rancher's [local path storage provisioner](https://github.com/rancher/local-path-provisioner) to automatically create these
- Then, we will create an ElasticSearch resource
- The operator will detect that resource and provision the cluster
- We will integrate that ElasticSearch cluster with other resources
(Kibana, Filebeat, Cerebro ...)
---
## Installing a Persistent Volume provisioner
(This step can be skipped if you already have a dynamic volume provisioner.)
- This provisioner creates Persistent Volumes backed by `hostPath`
(local directories on our nodes)
- It doesn't require anything special ...
- ... But losing a node = losing the volumes on that node!
.exercise[
- Install the local path storage provisioner:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/local-path-storage.yaml
```
]
---
## Making sure we have a default StorageClass
- The ElasticSearch operator will create StatefulSets
- These StatefulSets will instantiate PersistentVolumeClaims
- These PVCs need to be explicitly associated with a StorageClass
- Or we need to tag a StorageClass to be used as the default one
.exercise[
- List StorageClasses:
```bash
kubectl get storageclasses
```
]
We should see the `local-path` StorageClass.
---
## Setting a default StorageClass
- This is done by adding an annotation to the StorageClass:
`storageclass.kubernetes.io/is-default-class: true`
.exercise[
- Tag the StorageClass so that it's the default one:
```bash
kubectl annotate storageclass local-path \
storageclass.kubernetes.io/is-default-class=true
```
- Check the result:
```bash
kubectl get storageclasses
```
]
Now, the StorageClass should have `(default)` next to its name.
---
## Install the ElasticSearch operator
- The operator provides:
- a few CustomResourceDefinitions
- a Namespace for its other resources
- a ValidatingWebhookConfiguration for type checking
- a StatefulSet for its controller and webhook code
- a ServiceAccount, ClusterRole, ClusterRoleBinding for permissions
- All these resources are grouped in a convenient YAML file
.exercise[
- Install the operator:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/eck-operator.yaml
```
]
---
## Check our new custom resources
- Let's see which CRDs were created
.exercise[
- List all CRDs:
```bash
kubectl get crds
```
]
This operator supports ElasticSearch, but also Kibana and APM. Cool!
---
## Create the `eck-demo` namespace
- For clarity, we will create everything in a new namespace, `eck-demo`
- This namespace is hard-coded in the YAML files that we are going to use
- We need to create that namespace
.exercise[
- Create the `eck-demo` namespace:
```bash
kubectl create namespace eck-demo
```
- Switch to that namespace:
```bash
kns eck-demo
```
]
---
class: extra-details
## Can we use a different namespace?
Yes, but then we need to update all the YAML manifests that we
are going to apply in the next slides.
The `eck-demo` namespace is hard-coded in these YAML manifests.
Why?
Because when defining a ClusterRoleBinding that references a
ServiceAccount, we have to indicate in which namespace the
ServiceAccount is located.
---
## Create an ElasticSearch resource
- We can now create a resource with `kind: ElasticSearch`
- The YAML for that resource will specify all the desired parameters:
- how many nodes we want
- image to use
- add-ons (kibana, cerebro, ...)
- whether to use TLS or not
- etc.
.exercise[
- Create our ElasticSearch cluster:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/eck-elasticsearch.yaml
```
]
---
## Operator in action
- Over the next minutes, the operator will create our ES cluster
- It will report our cluster status through the CRD
.exercise[
- Check the logs of the operator:
```bash
stern --namespace=elastic-system operator
```
<!--
```wait elastic-operator-0```
```tmux split-pane -v```
--->
- Watch the status of the cluster through the CRD:
```bash
kubectl get es -w
```
<!--
```longwait green```
```key ^C```
```key ^D```
```key ^C```
-->
]
---
## Connecting to our cluster
- It's not easy to use the ElasticSearch API from the shell
- But let's check at least if ElasticSearch is up!
.exercise[
- Get the ClusterIP of our ES instance:
```bash
kubectl get services
```
- Issue a request with `curl`:
```bash
curl http://`CLUSTERIP`:9200
```
]
We get an authentication error. Our cluster is protected!
---
## Obtaining the credentials
- The operator creates a user named `elastic`
- It generates a random password and stores it in a Secret
.exercise[
- Extract the password:
```bash
kubectl get secret demo-es-elastic-user \
-o go-template="{{ .data.elastic | base64decode }} "
```
- Use it to connect to the API:
```bash
curl -u elastic:`PASSWORD` http://`CLUSTERIP`:9200
```
]
We should see a JSON payload with the `"You Know, for Search"` tagline.
---
## Sending data to the cluster
- Let's send some data to our brand new ElasticSearch cluster!
- We'll deploy a filebeat DaemonSet to collect node logs
.exercise[
- Deploy filebeat:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/eck-filebeat.yaml
```
- Wait until some pods are up:
```bash
watch kubectl get pods -l k8s-app=filebeat
```
<!--
```wait Running```
```key ^C```
-->
- Check that a filebeat index was created:
```bash
curl -u elastic:`PASSWORD` http://`CLUSTERIP`:9200/_cat/indices
```
]
---
## Deploying an instance of Kibana
- Kibana can visualize the logs injected by filebeat
- The ECK operator can also manage Kibana
- Let's give it a try!
.exercise[
- Deploy a Kibana instance:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/eck-kibana.yaml
```
- Wait for it to be ready:
```bash
kubectl get kibana -w
```
<!--
```longwait green```
```key ^C```
-->
]
---
## Connecting to Kibana
- Kibana is automatically set up to conect to ElasticSearch
(this is arranged by the YAML that we're using)
- However, it will ask for authentication
- It's using the same user/password as ElasticSearch
.exercise[
- Get the NodePort allocated to Kibana:
```bash
kubectl get services
```
- Connect to it with a web browser
- Use the same user/password as before
]
---
## Setting up Kibana
After the Kibana UI loads, we need to click around a bit
.exercise[
- Pick "explore on my own"
- Click on Use Elasticsearch data / Connect to your Elasticsearch index"
- Enter `filebeat-*` for the index pattern and click "Next step"
- Select `@timestamp` as time filter field name
- Click on "discover" (the small icon looking like a compass on the left bar)
- Play around!
]
---
## Scaling up the cluster
- At this point, we have only one node
- We are going to scale up
- But first, we'll deploy Cerebro, an UI for ElasticSearch
- This will let us see the state of the cluster, how indexes are sharded, etc.
---
## Deploying Cerebro
- Cerebro is stateless, so it's fairly easy to deploy
(one Deployment + one Service)
- However, it needs the address and credentials for ElasticSearch
- We prepared yet another manifest for that!
.exercise[
- Deploy Cerebro:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/eck-cerebro.yaml
```
- Lookup the NodePort number and connect to it:
```bash
kubectl get services
```
]
---
## Scaling up the cluster
- We can see on Cerebro that the cluster is "yellow"
(because our index is not replicated)
- Let's change that!
.exercise[
- Edit the ElasticSearch cluster manifest:
```bash
kubectl edit es demo
```
- Find the field `count: 1` and change it to 3
- Save and quit
<!--
```wait Please edit```
```keys /count:```
```key ^J```
```keys $r3:x```
```key ^J```
-->
]
???
:EN:- Deploying ElasticSearch with ECK
:FR:- Déployer ElasticSearch avec ECK

152
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View File

@@ -0,0 +1,152 @@
# Events
- Kubernetes has an internal structured log of *events*
- These events are ordinary resources:
- we can view them with `kubectl get events`
- they can be viewed and created through the Kubernetes API
- they are stored in Kubernetes default database (e.g. etcd)
- Most components will generate events to let us know what's going on
- Events can be *related* to other resources
---
## Reading events
- `kubectl get events` (or `kubectl get ev`)
- Can use `--watch`
⚠️ Looks like `tail -f`, but events aren't necessarily sorted!
- Can use `--all-namespaces`
- Cluster events (e.g. related to nodes) are in the `default` namespace
- Viewing all "non-normal" events:
```bash
kubectl get ev -A --field-selector=type!=Normal
```
(as of Kubernetes 1.19, `type` can be either `Normal` or `Warning`)
---
## Reading events (take 2)
- When we use `kubectl describe` on an object, `kubectl` retrieves the associated events
.exercise[
- See the API requests happening when we use `kubectl describe`:
```bash
kubectl describe service kubernetes --namespace=default -v6 >/dev/null
```
]
---
## Generating events
- This is rarely (if ever) done manually
(i.e. by crafting some YAML)
- But controllers (e.g. operators) need this!
- It's not mandatory, but it helps with *operability*
(e.g. when we `kubectl describe` a CRD, we will see associated events)
---
## ⚠️ Work in progress
- "Events" can be :
- "old-style" events (in core API group, aka `v1`)
- "new-style" events (in API group `events.k8s.io`)
- See [KEP 383](https://github.com/kubernetes/enhancements/blob/master/keps/sig-instrumentation/383-new-event-api-ga-graduation/README.md) in particular this [comparison between old and new APIs](https://github.com/kubernetes/enhancements/blob/master/keps/sig-instrumentation/383-new-event-api-ga-graduation/README.md#comparison-between-old-and-new-apis)
---
## Experimenting with events
- Let's create an event related to a Node, based on @@LINK[k8s/event-node.yaml]
.exercise[
- Edit `k8s/event-node.yaml`
- Update the `name` and `uid` of the `involvedObject`
- Create the event with `kubectl create -f`
- Look at the Node with `kubectl describe`
]
---
## Experimenting with events
- Let's create an event related to a Pod, based on @@LINK[k8s/event-pod.yaml]
.exercise[
- Create a pod
- Edit `k8s/event-pod.yaml`
- Edit the `involvedObject` section (don't forget the `uid`)
- Create the event with `kubectl create -f`
- Look at the Pod with `kubectl describe`
]
---
## Generating events in practice
- In Go, use an `EventRecorder` provided by the `kubernetes/client-go` library
- [EventRecorder interface](https://github.com/kubernetes/client-go/blob/release-1.19/tools/record/event.go#L87)
- [kubebuilder book example](https://book-v1.book.kubebuilder.io/beyond_basics/creating_events.html)
- It will take care of formatting / aggregating events
- To get an idea of what to put in the `reason` field, check [kubelet events](
https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/release-1.19/pkg/kubelet/events/event.go)
---
## Cluster operator perspective
- Events are kept 1 hour by default
- This can be changed with the `--event-ttl` flag on the API server
- On very busy clusters, events can be kept on a separate etcd cluster
- This is done with the `--etcd-servers-overrides` flag on the API server
- Example:
```
--etcd-servers-overrides=/events#http://127.0.0.1:12379
```
???
:EN:- Consuming and generating cluster events
:FR:- Suivre l'activité du cluster avec les *events*

View File

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ Level 2: make it so that the number of replicas can be set with `--set replicas=
Level 3: change the colors of the lego bricks.
(For level 3, fork the repository and use ctr.run to build images.)
(For level 3, you'll have to build/push your own images.)
See next slide if you need hints!
@@ -44,20 +44,12 @@ Also add `replicas: 5` to `values.yaml` to provide a default value.
## Changing the color
- Fork the repository
- Create an account on e.g. Docker Hub (e.g. `janedoe`)
- Make sure that your fork has valid Dockerfiles
(or identify a branch that has valid Dockerfiles)
- Use the following images:
ctr.run/yourgithubusername/wordsmith/db:branchname
(replace db with web and words for the other components)
- Create an image repository (e.g. `janedoe/web`)
- Change the images and/or CSS in `web/static`
- Commit, push, trigger a rolling update
- Build and push
(`imagePullPolicy` should be `Always`, which is the default)
- Trigger a rolling update using the image you just pushed

View File

@@ -4,224 +4,133 @@ There are multiple ways to extend the Kubernetes API.
We are going to cover:
- Controllers
- Dynamic Admission Webhooks
- Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs)
- Admission Webhooks
- The Aggregation Layer
But first, let's re(re)visit the API server ...
---
## Revisiting the API server
- The Kubernetes API server is a central point of the control plane
(everything connects to it: controller manager, scheduler, kubelets)
- Everything connects to the API server:
- Almost everything in Kubernetes is materialized by a resource
- users (that's us, but also automation like CI/CD)
- Resources have a type (or "kind")
- kubelets
(similar to strongly typed languages)
- network components (e.g. `kube-proxy`, pod network, NPC)
- We can see existing types with `kubectl api-resources`
- We can list resources of a given type with `kubectl get <type>`
- controllers; lots of controllers
---
## Creating new types
## Some controllers
- We can create new types with Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs)
- `kube-controller-manager` runs built-on controllers
- CRDs are created dynamically
(watching Deployments, Nodes, ReplicaSets, and much more)
(without recompiling or restarting the API server)
- `kube-scheduler` runs the scheduler
- CRDs themselves are resources:
(it's conceptually not different from another controller)
- we can create a new type with `kubectl create` and some YAML
- `cloud-controller-manager` takes care of "cloud stuff"
- we can see all our custom types with `kubectl get crds`
(e.g. provisioning load balancers, persistent volumes...)
- After we create a CRD, the new type works just like built-in types
- Some components mentioned above are also controllers
(e.g. Network Policy Controller)
---
## A very simple CRD
## More controllers
The YAML below describes a very simple CRD representing different kinds of coffee:
- Cloud resources can also be managed by additional controllers
```yaml
apiVersion: apiextensions.k8s.io/v1alpha1
kind: CustomResourceDefinition
metadata:
name: coffees.container.training
spec:
group: container.training
version: v1alpha1
scope: Namespaced
names:
plural: coffees
singular: coffee
kind: Coffee
shortNames:
- cof
```
(e.g. the [AWS Load Balancer Controller](https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/aws-load-balancer-controller))
- Leveraging Ingress resources requires an Ingress Controller
(many options available here; we can even install multiple ones!)
- Many add-ons (including CRDs and operators) have controllers as well
🤔 *What's even a controller ?!?*
---
## Creating a CRD
## What's a controller?
- Let's create the Custom Resource Definition for our Coffee resource
According to the [documentation](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/architecture/controller/):
.exercise[
*Controllers are **control loops** that<br/>
**watch** the state of your cluster,<br/>
then make or request changes where needed.*
- Load the CRD:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/coffee-1.yaml
```
- Confirm that it shows up:
```bash
kubectl get crds
```
]
*Each controller tries to move the current cluster state closer to the desired state.*
---
## Creating custom resources
## What controllers do
The YAML below defines a resource using the CRD that we just created:
- Watch resources
```yaml
kind: Coffee
apiVersion: container.training/v1alpha1
metadata:
name: arabica
spec:
taste: strong
```
- Make changes:
.exercise[
- purely at the API level (e.g. Deployment, ReplicaSet controllers)
- Create a few types of coffee beans:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/coffees.yaml
```
- and/or configure resources (e.g. `kube-proxy`)
]
- and/or provision resources (e.g. load balancer controller)
---
## Viewing custom resources
## Extending Kubernetes with controllers
- By default, `kubectl get` only shows name and age of custom resources
- Random example:
.exercise[
- watch resources like Deployments, Services ...
- View the coffee beans that we just created:
```bash
kubectl get coffees
```
- read annotations to configure monitoring
]
- Technically, this is not extending the API
- We can improve that, but it's outside the scope of this section!
(but it can still be very useful!)
---
## What can we do with CRDs?
## Other ways to extend Kubernetes
There are many possibilities!
- Prevent or alter API requests before resources are committed to storage:
- *Operators* encapsulate complex sets of resources
*Admission Control*
(e.g.: a PostgreSQL replicated cluster; an etcd cluster...
<br/>
see [awesome operators](https://github.com/operator-framework/awesome-operators) and
[OperatorHub](https://operatorhub.io/) to find more)
- Create new resource types leveraging Kubernetes storage facilities:
- Custom use-cases like [gitkube](https://gitkube.sh/)
*Custom Resource Definitions*
- creates a new custom type, `Remote`, exposing a git+ssh server
- Create new resource types with different storage or different semantics:
- deploy by pushing YAML or Helm charts to that remote
*Aggregation Layer*
- Replacing built-in types with CRDs
- Spoiler alert: often, we will combine multiple techniques
(see [this lightning talk by Tim Hockin](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ji0FWzFwNhA))
---
## Little details
- By default, CRDs are not *validated*
(we can put anything we want in the `spec`)
- When creating a CRD, we can pass an OpenAPI v3 schema (BETA!)
(which will then be used to validate resources)
- Generally, when creating a CRD, we also want to run a *controller*
(otherwise nothing will happen when we create resources of that type)
- The controller will typically *watch* our custom resources
(and take action when they are created/updated)
*
Examples:
[YAML to install the gitkube CRD](https://storage.googleapis.com/gitkube/gitkube-setup-stable.yaml),
[YAML to install a redis operator CRD](https://github.com/amaizfinance/redis-operator/blob/master/deploy/crds/k8s_v1alpha1_redis_crd.yaml)
*
---
## (Ab)using the API server
- If we need to store something "safely" (as in: in etcd), we can use CRDs
- This gives us primitives to read/write/list objects (and optionally validate them)
- The Kubernetes API server can run on its own
(without the scheduler, controller manager, and kubelets)
- By loading CRDs, we can have it manage totally different objects
(unrelated to containers, clusters, etc.)
---
## Service catalog
- *Service catalog* is another extension mechanism
- It's not extending the Kubernetes API strictly speaking
(but it still provides new features!)
- It doesn't create new types; it uses:
- ClusterServiceBroker
- ClusterServiceClass
- ClusterServicePlan
- ServiceInstance
- ServiceBinding
- It uses the Open service broker API
(and involve controllers as well!)
---
## Admission controllers
- Admission controllers are another way to extend the Kubernetes API
- Instead of creating new types, admission controllers can transform or vet API requests
- Admission controllers can vet or transform API requests
- The diagram on the next slide shows the path of an API request
@@ -273,9 +182,9 @@ class: extra-details
---
## Admission Webhooks
## Dynamic Admission Control
- We can setup *admission webhooks* to extend the behavior of the API server
- We can set up *admission webhooks* to extend the behavior of the API server
- The API server will submit incoming API requests to these webhooks
@@ -307,6 +216,77 @@ class: extra-details
(to avoid e.g. triggering webhooks when setting up webhooks)
- The webhook server can be hosted in or out of the cluster
---
## Dynamic Admission Examples
- Policy control
([Kyverno](https://kyverno.io/),
[Open Policy Agent](https://www.openpolicyagent.org/docs/latest/))
- Sidecar injection
(Used by some service meshes)
- Type validation
(More on this later, in the CRD section)
---
## Kubernetes API types
- Almost everything in Kubernetes is materialized by a resource
- Resources have a type (or "kind")
(similar to strongly typed languages)
- We can see existing types with `kubectl api-resources`
- We can list resources of a given type with `kubectl get <type>`
---
## Creating new types
- We can create new types with Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs)
- CRDs are created dynamically
(without recompiling or restarting the API server)
- CRDs themselves are resources:
- we can create a new type with `kubectl create` and some YAML
- we can see all our custom types with `kubectl get crds`
- After we create a CRD, the new type works just like built-in types
---
## Examples
- Representing composite resources
(e.g. clusters like databases, messages queues ...)
- Representing external resources
(e.g. virtual machines, object store buckets, domain names ...)
- Representing configuration for controllers and operators
(e.g. custom Ingress resources, certificate issuers, backups ...)
- Alternate representations of other objects; services and service instances
(e.g. encrypted secret, git endpoints ...)
---
## The aggregation layer
@@ -325,9 +305,57 @@ class: extra-details
- Example: `metrics-server`
(storing live metrics in etcd would be extremely inefficient)
---
- Requires significantly more work than CRDs!
## Why?
- Using a CRD for live metrics would be extremely inefficient
(etcd **is not** a metrics store; write performance is way too slow)
- Instead, `metrics-server`:
- collects metrics from kubelets
- stores them in memory
- exposes them as PodMetrics and NodeMetrics (in API group metrics.k8s.io)
- is registered as an APIService
---
## Drawbacks
- Requires a server
- ... that implements a non-trivial API (aka the Kubernetes API semantics)
- If we need REST semantics, CRDs are probably way simpler
- *Sometimes* synchronizing external state with CRDs might do the trick
(unless we want the external state to be our single source of truth)
---
## Service catalog
- *Service catalog* is another extension mechanism
- It's not extending the Kubernetes API strictly speaking
(but it still provides new features!)
- It doesn't create new types; it uses:
- ClusterServiceBroker
- ClusterServiceClass
- ClusterServicePlan
- ServiceInstance
- ServiceBinding
- It uses the Open service broker API
---
@@ -347,11 +375,5 @@ class: extra-details
???
:EN:- Extending the Kubernetes API
:EN:- Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs)
:EN:- The aggregation layer
:EN:- Admission control and webhooks
:EN:- Overview of Kubernetes API extensions
:FR:- Comment étendre l'API Kubernetes
:FR:- Les CRDs *(Custom Resource Definitions)*
:FR:- Extension via *aggregation layer*, *admission control*, *webhooks*

230
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@@ -0,0 +1,230 @@
# Finalizers
- Sometimes, we.red[¹] want to prevent a resource from being deleted:
- perhaps it's "precious" (holds important data)
- perhaps other resources depend on it (and should be deleted first)
- perhaps we need to perform some clean up before it's deleted
- *Finalizers* are a way to do that!
.footnote[.red[¹]The "we" in that sentence generally stands for a controller.
<br/>(We can also use finalizers directly ourselves, but it's not very common.)]
---
## Examples
- Prevent deletion of a PersistentVolumeClaim which is used by a Pod
- Prevent deletion of a PersistentVolume which is bound to a PersistentVolumeClaim
- Prevent deletion of a Namespace that still contains objects
- When a LoadBalancer Service is deleted, make sure that the corresponding external resource (e.g. NLB, GLB, etc.) gets deleted.red[¹]
- When a CRD gets deleted, make sure that all the associated resources get deleted.red[²]
.footnote[.red[¹²]Finalizers are not the only solution for these use-cases.]
---
## How do they work?
- Each resource can have list of `finalizers` in its `metadata`, e.g.:
```yaml
kind: PersistentVolumeClaim
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
name: my-pvc
annotations: ...
finalizers:
- kubernetes.io/pvc-protection
```
- If we try to delete an resource that has at least one finalizer:
- the resource is *not* deleted
- instead, its `deletionTimestamp` is set to the current time
- we are merely *marking the resource for deletion*
---
## What happens next?
- The controller that added the finalizer is supposed to:
- watch for resources with a `deletionTimestamp`
- execute necessary clean-up actions
- then remove the finalizer
- The resource is deleted once all the finalizers have been removed
(there is no timeout, so this could take forever)
- Until then, the resource can be used normally
(but no further finalizer can be *added* to the resource)
---
## Finalizers in review
Let's review the examples mentioned earlier.
For each of them, we'll see if there are other (perhaps better) options.
---
## Volume finalizer
- Kubernetes applies the following finalizers:
- `kubernetes.io/pvc-protection` on PersistentVolumeClaims
- `kubernetes.io/pv-protection` on PersistentVolumes
- This prevents removing them when they are in use
- Implementation detail: the finalizer is present *even when the resource is not in use*
- When the resource is ~~deleted~~ marked for deletion, the controller will check if the finalizer can be removed
(Perhaps to avoid race conditions?)
---
## Namespace finalizer
- Kubernetes applies a finalizer named `kubernetes`
- It prevents removing the namespace if it still contains objects
- *Can we remove the namespace anyway?*
- remove the finalizer
- delete the namespace
- force deletion
- It *seems to works* but, in fact, the objects in the namespace still exist
(and they will re-appear if we re-create the namespace)
See [this blog post](https://www.openshift.com/blog/the-hidden-dangers-of-terminating-namespaces) for more details about this.
---
## LoadBalancer finalizer
- Scenario:
We run a custom controller to implement provisioning of LoadBalancer Services.
When a Service with type=LoadBalancer is deleted, we want to make sure
that the corresponding external resources are properly deleted.
- Rationale for using a finalizer:
Normally, we would watch and observe the deletion of the Service;
but if the Service is deleted while our controller is down,
we could "miss" the deletion and forget to clean up the external resource.
The finalizer ensures that we will "see" the deletion
and clean up the external resource.
---
## Counterpoint
- We could also:
- Tag the external resources
<br/>(to indicate which Kubernetes Service they correspond to)
- Periodically reconcile them against Kubernetes resources
- If a Kubernetes resource does no longer exist, delete the external resource
- This doesn't have to be a *pre-delete* hook
(unless we store important information in the Service, e.g. as annotations)
---
## CRD finalizer
- Scenario:
We have a CRD that represents a PostgreSQL cluster.
It provisions StatefulSets, Deployments, Services, Secrets, ConfigMaps.
When the CRD is deleted, we want to delete all these resources.
- Rationale for using a finalizer:
Same as previously; we could observe the CRD, but if it is deleted
while the controller isn't running, we would miss the deletion,
and the other resources would keep running.
---
## Counterpoint
- We could use the same technique as described before
(tag the resources with e.g. annotations, to associate them with the CRD)
- Even better: we could use `ownerReferences`
(this feature is *specifically* designed for that use-case!)
---
## CRD finalizer (take two)
- Scenario:
We have a CRD that represents a PostgreSQL cluster.
It provisions StatefulSets, Deployments, Services, Secrets, ConfigMaps.
When the CRD is deleted, we want to delete all these resources.
We also want to store a final backup of the database.
We also want to update final usage metrics (e.g. for billing purposes).
- Rationale for using a finalizer:
We need to take some actions *before* the resources get deleted, not *after*.
---
## Wrapping up
- Finalizers are a great way to:
- prevent deletion of a resource that is still in use
- have a "guaranteed" pre-delete hook
- They can also be (ab)used for other purposes
- Code spelunking exercise:
*check where finalizers are used in the Kubernetes code base and why!*
???
:EN:- Using "finalizers" to manage resource lifecycle
:FR:- Gérer le cycle de vie des ressources avec les *finalizers*

766
slides/k8s/gitlab.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,766 @@
# CI/CD with GitLab
- In this section, we will see how to set up a CI/CD pipeline with GitLab
(using a "self-hosted" GitLab; i.e. running on our Kubernetes cluster)
- The big picture:
- each time we push code to GitLab, it will be deployed in a staging environment
- each time we push the `production` tag, it will be deployed in production
---
## Disclaimers
- We'll use GitLab here as an exemple, but there are many other options
(e.g. some combination of Argo, Harbor, Tekton ...)
- There are also hosted options
(e.g. GitHub Actions and many others)
- We'll use a specific pipeline and workflow, but it's purely arbitrary
(treat it as a source of inspiration, not a model to be copied!)
---
## Workflow overview
- Push code to GitLab's git server
- GitLab notices the `.gitlab-ci.yml` file, which defines our pipeline
- Our pipeline can have multiple *stages* executed sequentially
(e.g. lint, build, test, deploy ...)
- Each stage can have multiple *jobs* executed in parallel
(e.g. build images in parallel)
- Each job will be executed in an independent *runner* pod
---
## Pipeline overview
- Our repository holds source code, Dockerfiles, and a Helm chart
- *Lint* stage will check the Helm chart validity
- *Build* stage will build container images
(and push them to GitLab's integrated registry)
- *Deploy* stage will deploy the Helm chart, using these images
- Pushes to `production` will deploy to "the" production namespace
- Pushes to other tags/branches will deploy to a namespace created on the fly
- We will discuss shortcomings and alternatives and the end of this chapter!
---
## Lots of requirements
- We need *a lot* of components to pull this off:
- a domain name
- a storage class
- a TLS-capable ingress controller
- the cert-manager operator
- GitLab itself
- the GitLab pipeline
- Wow, why?!?
---
## I find your lack of TLS disturbing
- We need a container registry (obviously!)
- Docker (and other container engines) *require* TLS on the registry
(with valid certificates)
- A few options:
- use a "real" TLS certificate (e.g. obtained with Let's Encrypt)
- use a self-signed TLS certificate
- communicate with the registry over localhost (TLS isn't required then)
---
class: extra-details
## Why not self-signed certs?
- When using self-signed certs, we need to either:
- add the cert (or CA) to trusted certs
- disable cert validation
- This needs to be done on *every client* connecting to the registry:
- CI/CD pipeline (building and pushing images)
- container engine (deploying the images)
- other tools (e.g. container security scanner)
- It's doable, but it's a lot of hacks (especially when adding more tools!)
---
class: extra-details
## Why not localhost?
- TLS is usually not required when the registry is on localhost
- We could expose the registry e.g. on a `NodePort`
- ... And then tweak the CI/CD pipeline to use that instead
- This is great when obtaining valid certs is difficult:
- air-gapped or internal environments (that can't use Let's Encrypt)
- no domain name available
- Downside: the registry isn't easily or safely available from outside
(the `NodePort` essentially defeats TLS)
---
class: extra-details
## Can we use `nip.io`?
- We will use Let's Encrypt
- Let's Encrypt has a quota of certificates per domain
(in 2020, that was [50 certificates per week per domain](https://letsencrypt.org/docs/rate-limits/))
- So if we all use `nip.io`, we will probably run into that limit
- But you can try and see if it works!
---
## Install GitLab itself
- We will deploy GitLab with its official Helm chart
- It will still require a bunch of parameters and customization
- Brace!
---
## Installing the GitLab chart
```bash
helm repo add gitlab https://charts.gitlab.io/
DOMAIN=`cloudnative.party`
ISSUER=letsencrypt-production
helm upgrade --install gitlab gitlab/gitlab \
--create-namespace --namespace gitlab \
--set global.hosts.domain=$DOMAIN \
--set certmanager.install=false \
--set nginx-ingress.enabled=false \
--set global.ingress.class=traefik \
--set global.ingress.provider=traefik \
--set global.ingress.configureCertmanager=false \
--set global.ingress.annotations."cert-manager\.io/cluster-issuer"=$ISSUER \
--set gitlab.webservice.ingress.tls.secretName=gitlab-gitlab-tls \
--set registry.ingress.tls.secretName=gitlab-registry-tls \
--set minio.ingress.tls.secretName=gitlab-minio-tls
```
😰 Can we talk about all these parameters?
---
## Breaking down all these parameters
- `certmanager.install=false`
do not install cert-manager, we already have it
- `nginx-ingress.enabled=false`
do not install the NGINX ingress controller, we already have Traefik
- `global.ingress.class=traefik`, `global.ingress.provider=traefik`
these merely enable creation of Ingress resources
- `global.ingress.configureCertmanager=false`
do not create a cert-manager Issuer or ClusterIssuer, we have ours
---
## More parameters
- `global.ingress.annotations."cert-manager\.io/cluster-issuer"=$ISSUER`
this annotation tells cert-manager to automatically issue certs
- `gitlab.webservice.ingress.tls.secretName=gitlab-gitlab-tls`,
<br/>
`registry.ingress.tls.secretName=gitlab-registry-tls`,
<br/>
`minio.ingress.tls.secretName=gitlab-minio-tls`
these annotations enable TLS in the Ingress controller
---
## Wait for GitLab to come up
- Let's watch what's happening in the GitLab namespace:
```bash
watch kubectl get all --namespace gitlab
```
- We want to wait for all the Pods to be "Running" or "Completed"
- This will take a few minutes (10-15 minutes for me)
- Don't worry if you see Pods crashing and restarting
(it happens when they are waiting on a dependency which isn't up yet)
---
## Things that could go wrong
- Symptom: Pods remain "Pending" or "ContainerCreating" for a while
- Investigate these pods (with `kubectl describe pod ...`)
- Also look at events:
```bash
kubectl get events \
--field-selector=type=Warning --sort-by=metadata.creationTimestamp
```
- Make sure your cluster is big enough
(I use 3 `g6-standard-4` nodes)
---
## Log into GitLab
- First, let's check that we can connect to GitLab (with TLS):
`https://gitlab.$DOMAIN`
- It's asking us for a login and password!
- The login is `root`, and the password is stored in a Secret:
```bash
kubectl get secrets --namespace=gitlab gitlab-gitlab-initial-root-password \
-o jsonpath={.data.password} | base64 -d
```
---
## Configure GitLab
- For simplicity, we're going to use that "root" user
(but later, you can create multiple users, teams, etc.)
- First, let's add our SSH key
(top-right user menu → settings, then SSH keys on the left)
- Then, create a project
(using the + menu next to the search bar on top)
- Let's call it `kubecoin`
(you can change it, but you'll have to adjust Git paths later on)
---
## Try to push our repository
- This is the repository that we're going to use:
https://github.com/jpetazzo/kubecoin
- Let's clone that repository locally first:
```bash
git clone https://github.com/jpetazzo/kubecoin
```
- Add our GitLab instance as a remote:
```bash
git remote add gitlab git@gitlab.$DOMAIN:root/kubecoin.git
```
- Try to push:
```bash
git push -u gitlab
```
---
## Connection refused?
- Normally, we get the following error:
`port 22: Connection refused`
- Why? 🤔
--
- What does `gitlab.$DOMAIN` point to?
--
- Our Ingress Controller! (i.e. Traefik) 💡
- Our Ingress Controller has nothing to do with port 22
- So how do we solve this?
---
## Routing port 22
- Whatever is on `gitlab.$DOMAIN` needs to have the following "routing":
- port 80 → GitLab web service
- port 443 → GitLab web service, with TLS
- port 22 → GitLab shell service
- Currently, Traefik is managing `gitlab.$DOMAIN`
- We are going to tell Traefik to:
- accept connections on port 22
- send them to GitLab
---
## TCP routing
- The technique that we are going to use is specific to Traefik
- Other Ingress Controllers may or may not have similar features
- When they have similar features, they will be enabled very differently
---
## Telling Traefik to open port 22
- Let's reconfigure Traefik:
```bash
helm upgrade --install traefik traefik/traefik \
--create-namespace --namespace traefik \
--set "ports.websecure.tls.enabled=true" \
--set "providers.kubernetesIngress.publishedService.enabled=true" \
--set "ports.ssh.port=2222" \
--set "ports.ssh.exposedPort=22" \
--set "ports.ssh.expose=true" \
--set "ports.ssh.protocol=TCP"
```
- This creates a new "port" on Traefik, called "ssh", listening on port 22
- Internally, Traefik listens on port 2222 (for permission reasons)
- Note: Traefik docs also call these ports "entrypoints"
(these entrypoints are totally unrelated to the `ENTRYPOINT` in Dockerfiles)
---
## Knocking on port 22
- What happens if we try to connect to that port 22 right now?
```bash
curl gitlab.$DOMAIN:22
```
- We hit GitLab's web service!
- We need to tell Traefik what to do with connections to that port 22
- For that, we will create a "TCP route"
---
## Traefik TCP route
The following custom resource tells Traefik to route the `ssh` port that we
created earlier, to the `gitlab-gitlab-shell` service belonging to GitLab.
```yaml
apiVersion: traefik.containo.us/v1alpha1
kind: IngressRouteTCP
metadata:
name: gitlab-shell
namespace: gitlab
spec:
entryPoints:
- ssh
routes:
- match: HostSNI(\`*`)
services:
- name: gitlab-gitlab-shell
port: 22
```
The `HostSNI` wildcard is the magic option to define a "default route".
---
## Creating the TCP route
Since our manifest has backticks, we must pay attention to quoting:
```bash
kubectl apply -f- << "EOF"
apiVersion: traefik.containo.us/v1alpha1
kind: IngressRouteTCP
metadata:
name: gitlab-shell
namespace: gitlab
spec:
entryPoints:
- ssh
routes:
- match: HostSNI(\`*`)
services:
- name: gitlab-gitlab-shell
port: 22
EOF
```
---
## Knocking on port 22, again
- Let's see what happens if we try port 22 now:
```bash
curl gitlab.$DOMAIN:22
```
- This should tell us something like `Received HTTP/0.9 when not allowed`
(because we're no longer talking to an HTTP server, but to SSH!)
- Try with SSH:
```bash
ssh git@gitlab.$DOMAIN
```
- After accepting the key fingerprint, we should see `Welcome to GitLab, @root!`
---
## Pushing again
- Now we can try to push our repository again:
```bash
git push -u gitlab
```
- Reload the project page in GitLab
- We should see our repository!
---
## CI/CD
- Click on the CI/CD tab on the left
(the one with the shuttle / space rocket icon)
- Our pipeline was detected...
- But it failed 😕
- Let's click on one of the failed jobs
- This is a permission issue!
---
## Fixing permissions
- GitLab needs to do a few of things in our cluster:
- create Pods to build our container images with BuildKit
- create Namespaces to deploy staging and production versions of our app
- create and update resources in these Namespaces
- For the time being, we're going to grant broad permissions
(and we will revisit and discuss what to do later)
---
## Granting permissions
- Let's give `cluster-admin` permissions to the GitLab ServiceAccount:
```bash
kubectl create clusterrolebinding gitlab \
--clusterrole=cluster-admin --serviceaccount=gitlab:default
```
- Then retry the CI/CD pipeline
- The build steps will now succeed; but the deploy steps will fail
- We need to set the `REGISTRY_USER` and `REGISTRY_PASSWORD` variables
- Let's explain what this is about!
---
## GitLab container registry access
- A registry access token is created for the duration of the CI/CD pipeline
(it is exposed through the `$CI_JOB_TOKEN` environment variable)
- This token gives access only to a specific repository in the registry
- It is valid only during the execution of the CI/CD pipeline
- We can (and we do!) use it to *push* images to the registry
- We cannot use it to *pull* images when running in staging or production
(because Kubernetes might need to pull images *after* the token expires)
- We need to create a separate read-only registry access token
---
## Creating the registry access token
- Let's go to "Settings" (the cog wheel on the left) / "Access Tokens"
- Create a token with `read_registry` permission
- Save the token name and the token value
- Then go to "Settings" / "CI/CD"
- In the "Variables" section, add two variables:
- `REGISTRY_USER` → token name
- `REGISTRY_PASSWORD` → token value
- Make sure that they are **not** protected!
(otherwise, they won't be available in non-default tags and branches)
---
## Trying again
- Go back to the CI/CD pipeline view, and hit "Retry"
- The deploy stage should now work correctly! 🎉
---
## Our CI/CD pipeline
- Let's have a look at the [.gitlab-ci.yml](https://github.com/jpetazzo/kubecoin/blob/107dac5066087c52747e557babc97e57f42dd71d/.gitlab-ci.yml) file
- We have multiple *stages*:
- lint (currently doesn't do much, it's mostly as an example)
- build (currently uses BuildKit)
- deploy
- "Deploy" behaves differently in staging and production
- Let's investigate that!
---
## Staging vs production
- In our pipeline, "production" means "a tag or branch named `production`"
(see the `except:` and `only:` sections)
- Everything else is "staging"
- In "staging":
- we build and push images
- we create a staging Namespace and deploy a copy of the app there
- In "production":
- we do not build anything
- we deploy (or update) a copy of the app in the production Namespace
---
## Namespace naming
- GitLab will create Namespaces named `gl-<user>-<project>-<hash>`
- At the end of the deployment, the web UI will be available at:
`http://<user>-<project>-<githash>-gitlab.<domain>`
- The "production" Namespace will be `<user>-<project>`
- And it will be available on its own domain as well:
`http://<project>-<githash>-gitlab.<domain>`
---
## Production
- `git tag -f production && git push -f --tags`
- Our CI/CD pipeline will deploy on the production URL
(`http://<user>-<project>-gitlab.<domain>`)
- It will do it *only* if that same git commit was pushed to staging first
(because the "production" pipeline skips the build phase)
---
## Let's talk about build
- There are many ways to build container images on Kubernetes
- ~~And they all suck~~ Many of them have inconveniencing issues
- Let's do a quick review!
---
## Docker-based approaches
- Bind-mount the Docker socket
- very easy, but requires Docker Engine
- build resource usage "evades" Kubernetes scheduler
- insecure
- Docker-in-Docker in a pod
- requires privileged pod
- insecure
- approaches like rootless or sysbox might help in the future
- External build host
- more secure
- requires resources outside of the Kubernetes cluster
---
## Non-privileged builders
- Kaniko
- each build runs in its own containers or pod
- no caching by default
- registry-based caching is possible
- BuildKit / `docker buildx`
- can leverage Docker Engine or long-running Kubernetes worker pod
- supports distributed, multi-arch build farms
- basic caching out of the box
- can also leverage registry-based caching
---
## Other approaches
- Ditch the Dockerfile!
- bazel
- jib
- ko
- etc.
---
## Discussion
- Our CI/CD workflow is just *one* of the many possibilities
- It would be nice to add some actual unit or e2e tests
- Map the production namespace to a "real" domain name
- Automatically remove older staging environments
(see e.g. [kube-janitor](https://codeberg.org/hjacobs/kube-janitor))
- Deploy production to a separate cluster
- Better segregate permissions
(don't give `cluster-admin` to the GitLab pipeline)
---
## Why not use GitLab's Kubernetes integration?
- "All-in-one" approach
(deploys its own Ingress, cert-manager, Prometheus, and much more)
- I wanted to show you something flexible and customizable instead
- But feel free to explore it now that we have shown the basics!
???
:EN:- CI/CD with GitLab
:FR:- CI/CD avec GitLab

View File

@@ -40,7 +40,22 @@
- a `Chart.yaml` file, containing metadata (name, version, description ...)
- Let's look at a simple chart, `stable/tomcat`
- Let's look at a simple chart for a basic demo app
---
## Adding the repo
- If you haven't done it before, you need to add the repo for that chart
.exercise[
- Add the repo that holds the chart for the OWASP Juice Shop:
```bash
helm repo add juice https://charts.securecodebox.io
```
]
---
@@ -50,17 +65,17 @@
.exercise[
- Download the tarball for `stable/tomcat`:
- Download the tarball for `juice/juice-shop`:
```bash
helm pull stable/tomcat
helm pull juice/juice-shop
```
(This will create a file named `tomcat-X.Y.Z.tgz`.)
(This will create a file named `juice-shop-X.Y.Z.tgz`.)
- Or, download + untar `stable/tomcat`:
- Or, download + untar `juice/juice-shop`:
```bash
helm pull stable/tomcat --untar
helm pull juice/juice-shop --untar
```
(This will create a directory named `tomcat`.)
(This will create a directory named `juice-shop`.)
]
@@ -68,13 +83,13 @@
## Looking at the chart's content
- Let's look at the files and directories in the `tomcat` chart
- Let's look at the files and directories in the `juice-shop` chart
.exercise[
- Display the tree structure of the chart we just downloaded:
```bash
tree tomcat
tree juice-shop
```
]
@@ -93,12 +108,11 @@ We see the components mentioned above: `Chart.yaml`, `templates/`, `values.yaml`
(using the standard Go template library)
.exercise[
- Look at the template file for the tomcat Service resource:
- Look at the template file for the Service resource:
```bash
cat tomcat/templates/appsrv-svc.yaml
cat juice-shop/templates/service.yaml
```
]
@@ -190,7 +204,7 @@ We see the components mentioned above: `Chart.yaml`, `templates/`, `values.yaml`
- At the top-level of the chart, it's a good idea to have a README
- It will be viewable with e.g. `helm show readme stable/tomcat`
- It will be viewable with e.g. `helm show readme juice/juice-shop`
- In the `templates/` directory, we can also have a `NOTES.txt` file

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,338 @@
# Charts using other charts
- Helm charts can have *dependencies* on other charts
- These dependencies will help us to share or reuse components
(so that we write and maintain less manifests, less templates, less code!)
- As an example, we will use a community chart for Redis
- This will help people who write charts, and people who use them
- ... And potentially remove a lot of code! ✌️
---
## Redis in DockerCoins
- In the DockerCoins demo app, we have 5 components:
- 2 internal webservices
- 1 worker
- 1 public web UI
- 1 Redis data store
- Every component is running some custom code, except Redis
- Every component is using a custom image, except Redis
(which is using the official `redis` image)
- Could we use a standard chart for Redis?
- Yes! Dependencies to the rescue!
---
## Adding our dependency
- First, we will add the dependency to the `Chart.yaml` file
- Then, we will ask Helm to download that dependency
- We will also *lock* the dependency
(lock it to a specific version, to ensure reproducibility)
---
## Declaring the dependency
- First, let's edit `Chart.yaml`
.exercise[
- In `Chart.yaml`, fill the `dependencies` section:
```yaml
dependencies:
- name: redis
version: 11.0.5
repository: https://charts.bitnami.com/bitnami
condition: redis.enabled
```
]
Where do that `repository` and `version` come from?
We're assuming here that we did our reserach,
or that our resident Helm expert advised us to
use Bitnami's Redis chart.
---
## Conditions
- The `condition` field gives us a way to enable/disable the dependency:
```yaml
conditions: redis.enabled
```
- Here, we can disable Redis with the Helm flag `--set redis.enabled=false`
(or set that value in a `values.yaml` file)
- Of course, this is mostly useful for *optional* dependencies
(otherwise, the app ends up being broken since it'll miss a component)
---
## Lock & Load!
- After adding the dependency, we ask Helm to pin an download it
.exercise[
- Ask Helm:
```bash
helm dependency update
```
(Or `helm dep up`)
]
- This wil create `Chart.lock` and fetch the dependency
---
## What's `Chart.lock`?
- This is a common pattern with dependencies
(see also: `Gemfile.lock`, `package.json.lock`, and many others)
- This lets us define loose dependencies in `Chart.yaml`
(e.g. "version 11.whatever, but below 12")
- But have the exact version used in `Chart.lock`
- This ensures reproducible deployments
- `Chart.lock` can (should!) be added to our source tree
- `Chart.lock` can (should!) regularly be updated
---
## Loose dependencies
- Here is an example of loose version requirement:
```yaml
dependencies:
- name: redis
version: ">=11 <12"
repository: https://charts.bitnami.com/bitnami
```
- This makes sure that we have the most recent version in the 11.x train
- ... But without upgrading to version 12.x
(because it might be incompatible)
---
## `build` vs `update`
- Helm actually offers two commands to manage dependencies:
`helm dependency build` = fetch dependencies listed in `Chart.lock`
`helm dependency update` = update `Chart.lock` (and run `build`)
- When the dependency gets updated, we can/should:
- `helm dep up` (update `Chart.lock` and fetch new chart)
- test!
- if everything is fine, `git add Chart.lock` and commit
---
## Where are my dependencies?
- Dependencies are downloaded to the `charts/` subdirectory
- When they're downloaded, they stay in compressed format (`.tgz`)
- Should we commit them to our code repository?
- Pros:
- more resilient to internet/mirror failures/decomissioning
- Cons:
- can add a lot of weight to the repo if charts are big or change often
- this can be solved by extra tools like git-lfs
---
## Dependency tuning
- DockerCoins expects the `redis` Service to be named `redis`
- Our Redis chart uses a different Service name by default
- Service name is `{{ template "redis.fullname" . }}-master`
- `redis.fullname` looks like this:
```
{{- define "redis.fullname" -}}
{{- if .Values.fullnameOverride -}}
{{- .Values.fullnameOverride | trunc 63 | trimSuffix "-" -}}
{{- else -}}
[...]
{{- end }}
{{- end }}
```
- How do we fix this?
---
## Setting dependency variables
- If we set `fullnameOverride` to `redis`:
- the `{{ template ... }}` block will output `redis`
- the Service name will be `redis-master`
- A parent chart can set values for its dependencies
- For example, in the parent's `values.yaml`:
```yaml
redis: # Name of the dependency
fullnameOverride: redis # Value passed to redis
cluster: # Other values passed to redis
enabled: false
```
- User can also set variables with `--set=` or with `--values=`
---
class: extra-details
## Passing templates
- We can even pass template `{{ include "template.name" }}`, but warning:
- need to be evaluated with the `tpl` function, on the child side
- evaluated in the context of the child, with no access to parent variables
<!-- FIXME this probably deserves an example, but I can't imagine one right now 😅 -->
---
## Getting rid of the `-master`
- Even if we set that `fullnameOverride`, the Service name will be `redis-master`
- To remove the `-master` suffix, we need to edit the chart itself
- To edit the Redis chart, we need to *embed* it in our own chart
- We need to:
- decompress the chart
- adjust `Chart.yaml` accordingly
---
## Embedding a dependency
.exercise[
- Decompress the chart:
```yaml
cd charts
tar zxf redis-*.tgz
cd ..
```
- Edit `Chart.yaml` and update the `dependencies` section:
```yaml
dependencies:
- name: redis
version: '*' # No need to constraint version, from local files
```
- Run `helm dep update`
]
---
## Updating the dependency
- Now we can edit the Service name
(it should be in `charts/redis/templates/redis-master-svc.yaml`)
- Then try to deploy the whole chart!
---
## Embedding a dependency multiple times
- What if we need multiple copies of the same subchart?
(for instance, if we need two completely different Redis servers)
- We can declare a dependency multiple times, and specify an `alias`:
```yaml
dependencies:
- name: redis
version: '*'
alias: querycache
- name: redis
version: '*'
alias: celeryqueue
```
- `.Chart.Name` will be set to the `alias`
---
class: extra-details
## Compatibility with Helm 2
- Chart `apiVersion: v1` is the only version supported by Helm 2
- Chart v1 is also supported by Helm 3
- Use v1 if you want to be compatible with Helm 2
- Instead of `Chart.yaml`, dependencies are defined in `requirements.yaml`
(and we should commit `requirements.lock` instead of `Chart.lock`)
???
:EN:- Depending on other charts
:EN:- Charts within charts
:FR:- Dépendances entre charts
:FR:- Un chart peut en cacher un autre

View File

@@ -1,20 +1,84 @@
# Managing stacks with Helm
- We created our first resources with `kubectl run`, `kubectl expose` ...
- Helm is a (kind of!) package manager for Kubernetes
- We have also created resources by loading YAML files with `kubectl apply -f`
- We can use it to:
- For larger stacks, managing thousands of lines of YAML is unreasonable
- find existing packages (called "charts") created by other folks
- These YAML bundles need to be customized with variable parameters
- install these packages, configuring them for our particular setup
(E.g.: number of replicas, image version to use ...)
- package our own things (for distribution or for internal use)
- It would be nice to have an organized, versioned collection of bundles
- manage the lifecycle of these installs (rollback to previous version etc.)
- It would be nice to be able to upgrade/rollback these bundles carefully
- It's a "CNCF graduate project", indicating a certain level of maturity
- [Helm](https://helm.sh/) is an open source project offering all these things!
(more on that later)
---
## From `kubectl run` to YAML
- We can create resources with one-line commands
(`kubectl run`, `kubectl createa deployment`, `kubectl expose`...)
- We can also create resources by loading YAML files
(with `kubectl apply -f`, `kubectl create -f`...)
- There can be multiple resources in a single YAML files
(making them convenient to deploy entire stacks)
- However, these YAML bundles often need to be customized
(e.g.: number of replicas, image version to use, features to enable...)
---
## Beyond YAML
- Very often, after putting together our first `app.yaml`, we end up with:
- `app-prod.yaml`
- `app-staging.yaml`
- `app-dev.yaml`
- instructions indicating to users "please tweak this and that in the YAML"
- That's where using something like
[CUE](https://github.com/cuelang/cue/blob/v0.3.2/doc/tutorial/kubernetes/README.md),
[Kustomize](https://kustomize.io/),
or [Helm](https://helm.sh/) can help!
- Now we can do something like this:
```bash
helm install app ... --set this.parameter=that.value
```
---
## Other features of Helm
- With Helm, we create "charts"
- These charts can be used internally or distributed publicly
- Public charts can be indexed through the [Artifact Hub](https://artifacthub.io/)
- This gives us a way to find and install other folks' charts
- Helm also gives us ways to manage the lifecycle of what we install:
- keep track of what we have installed
- upgrade versions, change parameters, roll back, uninstall
- Furthermore, even if it's not "the" standard, it's definitely "a" standard!
---
@@ -229,55 +293,95 @@ fine for personal and development clusters.)
---
## Managing repositories
class: extra-details
- Let's check what repositories we have, and add the `stable` repo
## How to find charts, the old way
(the `stable` repo contains a set of official-ish charts)
- Helm 2 came with one pre-configured repo, the "stable" repo
.exercise[
(located at https://charts.helm.sh/stable)
- List our repos:
```bash
helm repo list
```
- Helm 3 doesn't have any pre-configured repo
- Add the `stable` repo:
```bash
helm repo add stable https://kubernetes-charts.storage.googleapis.com/
```
- The "stable" repo mentioned above is now being deprecated
]
- The new approach is to have fully decentralized repos
Adding a repo can take a few seconds (it downloads the list of charts from the repo).
- Repos can be indexed in the Artifact Hub
It's OK to add a repo that already exists (it will merely update it).
(which supersedes the Helm Hub)
---
## Search available charts
## How to find charts, the new way
- We can search available charts with `helm search`
- Go to the [Artifact Hub](https://artifacthub.io/packages/search?kind=0) (https://artifacthub.io)
- We need to specify where to search (only our repos, or Helm Hub)
- Or use `helm search hub ...` from the CLI
- Let's search for all charts mentioning tomcat!
- Let's try to find a Helm chart for something called "OWASP Juice Shop"!
(it is a famous demo app used in security challenges)
---
## Finding charts from the CLI
- We can use `helm search hub <keyword>`
.exercise[
- Search for tomcat in the repo that we added earlier:
- Look for the OWASP Juice Shop app:
```bash
helm search repo tomcat
helm search hub owasp juice
```
- Search for tomcat on the Helm Hub:
- Since the URLs are truncated, try with the YAML output:
```bash
helm search hub tomcat
helm search hub owasp juice -o yaml
```
]
[Helm Hub](https://hub.helm.sh/) indexes many repos, using the [Monocular](https://github.com/helm/monocular) server.
Then go to → https://artifacthub.io/packages/helm/seccurecodebox/juice-shop
---
## Finding charts on the web
- We can also use the Artifact Hub search feature
.exercise[
- Go to https://artifacthub.io/
- In the search box on top, enter "owasp juice"
- Click on the "juice-shop" result (not "multi-juicer" or "juicy-ctf")
]
---
## Installing the chart
- Click on the "Install" button, it will show instructions
.exercise[
- First, add the repository for that chart:
```bash
helm repo add juice https://charts.securecodebox.io
```
- Then, install the chart:
```bash
helm install my-juice-shop juice/juice-shop
```
]
Note: it is also possible to install directly a chart, with `--repo https://...`
---
@@ -285,22 +389,22 @@ It's OK to add a repo that already exists (it will merely update it).
- "Installing a chart" means creating a *release*
- We need to name that release
- In the previous exemple, the release was named "my-juice-shop"
(or use the `--generate-name` to get Helm to generate one for us)
- We can also use `--generate-name` to ask Helm to generate a name for us
.exercise[
- Install the tomcat chart that we found earlier:
```bash
helm install java4ever stable/tomcat
```
- List the releases:
```bash
helm list
```
- Check that we have a `my-juice-shop-...` Pod up and running:
```bash
kubectl get pods
```
]
---
@@ -313,13 +417,13 @@ class: extra-details
- The `helm search` command only takes a search string argument
(e.g. `helm search tomcat`)
(e.g. `helm search juice-shop`)
- With Helm 2, the name is optional:
`helm install stable/tomcat` will automatically generate a name
`helm install juice/juice-shop` will automatically generate a name
`helm install --name java4ever stable/tomcat` will specify a name
`helm install --name my-juice-shop juice/juice-shop` will specify a name
---
@@ -333,12 +437,12 @@ class: extra-details
- List all the resources created by this release:
```bash
kubectl get all --selector=release=java4ever
kubectl get all --selector=app.kubernetes.io/instance=my-juice-shop
```
]
Note: this `release` label wasn't added automatically by Helm.
Note: this label wasn't added automatically by Helm.
<br/>
It is defined in that chart. In other words, not all charts will provide this label.
@@ -346,11 +450,11 @@ It is defined in that chart. In other words, not all charts will provide this la
## Configuring a release
- By default, `stable/tomcat` creates a service of type `LoadBalancer`
- By default, `juice/juice-shop` creates a service of type `ClusterIP`
- We would like to change that to a `NodePort`
- We could use `kubectl edit service java4ever-tomcat`, but ...
- We could use `kubectl edit service my-juice-shop`, but ...
... our changes would get overwritten next time we update that chart!
@@ -370,14 +474,14 @@ It is defined in that chart. In other words, not all charts will provide this la
.exercise[
- Look at the README for tomcat:
- Look at the README for the app:
```bash
helm show readme stable/tomcat
helm show readme juice/juice-shop
```
- Look at the values and their defaults:
```bash
helm show values stable/tomcat
helm show values juice/juice-shop
```
]
@@ -394,18 +498,18 @@ The `readme` may or may not have (accurate) explanations for the values.
- Values can be set when installing a chart, or when upgrading it
- We are going to update `java4ever` to change the type of the service
- We are going to update `my-juice-shop` to change the type of the service
.exercise[
- Update `java4ever`:
- Update `my-juice-shop`:
```bash
helm upgrade java4ever stable/tomcat --set service.type=NodePort
helm upgrade my-juice-shop juice/juice-shop --set service.type=NodePort
```
]
Note that we have to specify the chart that we use (`stable/tomcat`),
Note that we have to specify the chart that we use (`juice/my-juice-shop`),
even if we just want to update some values.
We can set multiple values. If we want to set many values, we can use `-f`/`--values` and pass a YAML file with all the values.
@@ -414,25 +518,21 @@ All unspecified values will take the default values defined in the chart.
---
## Connecting to tomcat
## Connecting to the Juice Shop
- Let's check the tomcat server that we just installed
- Note: its readiness probe has a 60s delay
(so it will take 60s after the initial deployment before the service works)
- Let's check the app that we just installed
.exercise[
- Check the node port allocated to the service:
```bash
kubectl get service java4ever-tomcat
PORT=$(kubectl get service java4ever-tomcat -o jsonpath={..nodePort})
kubectl get service my-juice-shop
PORT=$(kubectl get service my-juice-shop -o jsonpath={..nodePort})
```
- Connect to it, checking the demo app on `/sample/`:
- Connect to it:
```bash
curl localhost:$PORT/sample/
curl localhost:$PORT/
```
]
@@ -446,3 +546,17 @@ All unspecified values will take the default values defined in the chart.
:FR:- Fonctionnement général de Helm
:FR:- Installer des composants via Helm
:FR:- Helm 2, Helm 3, et le *Helm Hub*
:T: Getting started with Helm and its concepts
:Q: Which comparison is the most adequate?
:A: Helm is a firewall, charts are access lists
:A: ✔Helm is a package manager, charts are packages
:A: Helm is an artefact repository, charts are artefacts
:A: Helm is a CI/CD platform, charts are CI/CD pipelines
:Q: What's required to distribute a Helm chart?
:A: A Helm commercial license
:A: A Docker registry
:A: An account on the Helm Hub
:A: ✔An HTTP server

View File

@@ -12,22 +12,37 @@
---
## Adding the repo
- If you haven't done it before, you need to add the repo for that chart
.exercise[
- Add the repo that holds the chart for the OWASP Juice Shop:
```bash
helm repo add juice https://charts.securecodebox.io
```
]
---
## We need a release
- We need to install something with Helm
- Let's use the `stable/tomcat` chart as an example
- Let's use the `juice/juice-shop` chart as an example
.exercise[
- Install a release called `tomcat` with the chart `stable/tomcat`:
- Install a release called `orange` with the chart `juice/juice-shop`:
```bash
helm upgrade tomcat stable/tomcat --install
helm upgrade orange juice/juice-shop --install
```
- Let's upgrade that release, and change a value:
```bash
helm upgrade tomcat stable/tomcat --set ingress.enabled=true
helm upgrade orange juice/juice-shop --set ingress.enabled=true
```
]
@@ -42,7 +57,7 @@
- View the history for that release:
```bash
helm history tomcat
helm history orange
```
]
@@ -82,11 +97,11 @@ We should see a number of secrets with TYPE `helm.sh/release.v1`.
.exercise[
- Examine the secret corresponding to the second release of `tomcat`:
- Examine the secret corresponding to the second release of `orange`:
```bash
kubectl describe secret sh.helm.release.v1.tomcat.v2
kubectl describe secret sh.helm.release.v1.orange.v2
```
(`v1` is the secret format; `v2` means revision 2 of the `tomcat` release)
(`v1` is the secret format; `v2` means revision 2 of the `orange` release)
]
@@ -102,7 +117,7 @@ There is a key named `release`.
- Dump the secret:
```bash
kubectl get secret sh.helm.release.v1.tomcat.v2 \
kubectl get secret sh.helm.release.v1.orange.v2 \
-o go-template='{{ .data.release }}'
```
@@ -120,7 +135,7 @@ Secrets are encoded in base64. We need to decode that!
- Decode the secret:
```bash
kubectl get secret sh.helm.release.v1.tomcat.v2 \
kubectl get secret sh.helm.release.v1.orange.v2 \
-o go-template='{{ .data.release | base64decode }}'
```
@@ -144,7 +159,7 @@ Let's try one more round of decoding!
- Decode it twice:
```bash
kubectl get secret sh.helm.release.v1.tomcat.v2 \
kubectl get secret sh.helm.release.v1.orange.v2 \
-o go-template='{{ .data.release | base64decode | base64decode }}'
```
@@ -164,7 +179,7 @@ Let's try one more round of decoding!
- Pipe the decoded release through `file -`:
```bash
kubectl get secret sh.helm.release.v1.tomcat.v2 \
kubectl get secret sh.helm.release.v1.orange.v2 \
-o go-template='{{ .data.release | base64decode | base64decode }}' \
| file -
```
@@ -185,7 +200,7 @@ Gzipped data! It can be decoded with `gunzip -c`.
- Rerun the previous command, but with `| gunzip -c > release-info` :
```bash
kubectl get secret sh.helm.release.v1.tomcat.v2 \
kubectl get secret sh.helm.release.v1.orange.v2 \
-o go-template='{{ .data.release | base64decode | base64decode }}' \
| gunzip -c > release-info
```
@@ -211,7 +226,7 @@ If we inspect that JSON (e.g. with `jq keys release-info`), we see:
- `config` (contains the values that we've set)
- `info` (date of deployment, status messages)
- `manifest` (YAML generated from the templates)
- `name` (name of the release, so `tomcat`)
- `name` (name of the release, so `orange`)
- `namespace` (namespace where we deployed the release)
- `version` (revision number within that release; starts at 1)

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,191 @@
# Helm and invalid values
- A lot of Helm charts let us specify an image tag like this:
```bash
helm install ... --set image.tag=v1.0
```
- What happens if we make a small mistake, like this:
```bash
helm install ... --set imagetag=v1.0
```
- Or even, like this:
```bash
helm install ... --set image=v1.0
```
🤔
---
## Making mistakes
- In the first case:
- we set `imagetag=v1.0` instead of `image.tag=v1.0`
- Helm will ignore that value (if it's not used anywhere in templates)
- the chart is deployed with the default value instead
- In the second case:
- we set `image=v1.0` instead of `image.tag=v1.0`
- `image` will be a string instead of an object
- Helm will *probably* fail when trying to evaluate `image.tag`
---
## Preventing mistakes
- To prevent the first mistake, we need to tell Helm:
*"let me know if any additional (unknonw) value was set!"*
- To prevent the second mistake, we need to tell Helm:
*"`image` should be an object, and `image.tag` should be a string!"*
- We can do this with *values schema validation*
---
## Helm values schema validation
- We can write a spec representing the possible values accepted by the chart
- Helm will check the validity of the values before trying to install/upgrade
- If it finds problems, it will stop immediately
- The spec uses [JSON Schema](https://json-schema.org/):
*JSON Schema is a vocabulary that allows you to annotate and validate JSON documents.*
- JSON Schema is designed for JSON, but can easily work with YAML too
(or any language with `map|dict|associativearray` and `list|array|sequence|tuple`)
---
## In practice
- We need to put the JSON Schema spec in a file called `values.schema.json`
(at the root of our chart; right next to `values.yaml` etc.)
- The file is optional
- We don't need to register or declare it in `Chart.yaml` or anywhere
- Let's write a schema that will verify that ...
- `image.repository` is an official image (string without slashes or dots)
- `image.pullPolicy` can only be `Always`, `Never`, `IfNotPresent`
---
## `values.schema.json`
```json
{
"$schema": "http://json-schema.org/schema#",
"type": "object",
"properties": {
"image": {
"type": "object",
"properties": {
"repository": {
"type": "string",
"pattern": "^[a-z0-9-_]+$"
},
"pullPolicy": {
"type": "string",
"pattern": "^(Always|Never|IfNotPresent)$"
}
}
}
}
}
```
---
## Testing our schema
- Let's try to install a couple releases with that schema!
.exercise[
- Try an invalid `pullPolicy`:
```bash
helm install broken --set image.pullPolicy=ShallNotPass
```
- Try an invalid value:
```bash
helm install should-break --set ImAgeTAg=toto
```
]
- The first one fails, but the second one still passes ...
- Why?
---
## Bailing out on unkown properties
- We told Helm what properties (values) were valid
- We didn't say what to do about additional (unknown) properties!
- We can fix that with `"additionalProperties": false`
.exercise[
- Edit `values.schema.json` to add `"additionalProperties": false`
```json
{
"$schema": "http://json-schema.org/schema#",
"type": "object",
"additionalProperties": false,
"properties": {
...
```
]
---
## Testing with unknown properties
.exercise[
- Try to pass an extra property:
```bash
helm install should-break --set ImAgeTAg=toto
```
- Try to pass an extra nested property:
```bash
helm install does-it-work --set image.hello=world
```
]
The first command should break.
The second will not.
`"additionalProperties": false` needs to be specified at each level.
???
:EN:- Helm schema validation
:FR:- Validation de schema Helm

659
slides/k8s/hpa-v2.md Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,659 @@
# Scaling with custom metrics
- The HorizontalPodAutoscaler v1 can only scale on Pod CPU usage
- Sometimes, we need to scale using other metrics:
- memory
- requests per second
- latency
- active sessions
- items in a work queue
- ...
- The HorizontalPodAutoscaler v2 can do it!
---
## Requirements
⚠️ Autoscaling on custom metrics is fairly complex!
- We need some metrics system
(Prometheus is a popular option, but others are possible too)
- We need our metrics (latency, traffic...) to be fed in the system
(with Prometheus, this might require a custom exporter)
- We need to expose these metrics to Kubernetes
(Kubernetes doesn't "speak" the Prometheus API)
- Then we can set up autoscaling!
---
## The plan
- We will deploy the DockerCoins demo app
(one of its components has a bottleneck; its latency will increase under load)
- We will use Prometheus to collect and store metrics
- We will deploy a tiny HTTP latency monitor (a Prometheus *exporter*)
- We will deploy the "Prometheus adapter"
(mapping Prometheus metrics to Kubernetes-compatible metrics)
- We will create an HorizontalPodAutoscaler 🎉
---
## Deploying DockerCoins
- That's the easy part!
.exercise[
- Create a new namespace and switch to it:
```bash
kubectl create namespace customscaling
kns customscaling
```
- Deploy DockerCoins, and scale up the `worker` Deployment:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/dockercoins.yaml
kubectl scale deployment worker --replicas=10
```
]
---
## Current state of affairs
- The `rng` service is a bottleneck
(it cannot handle more than 10 requests/second)
- With enough traffic, its latency increases
(by about 100ms per `worker` Pod after the 3rd worker)
.exercise[
- Check the `webui` port and open it in your browser:
```bash
kubectl get service webui
```
- Check the `rng` ClusterIP and test it with e.g. `httping`:
```bash
kubectl get service rng
```
]
---
## Measuring latency
- We will use a tiny custom Prometheus exporter, [httplat](https://github.com/jpetazzo/httplat)
- `httplat` exposes Prometheus metrics on port 9080 (by default)
- It monitors exactly one URL, that must be passed as a command-line argument
.exercise[
- Deploy `httplat`:
```bash
kubectl create deployment httplat --image=jpetazzo/httplat -- httplat http://rng/
```
- Expose it:
```bash
kubectl expose deployment httplat --port=9080
```
]
---
class: extra-details
## Measuring latency in the real world
- We are using this tiny custom exporter for simplicity
- A more common method to collect latency is to use a service mesh
- A service mesh can usually collect latency for *all* services automatically
---
## Install Prometheus
- We will use the Prometheus community Helm chart
(because we can configure it dynamically with annotations)
.exercise[
- If it's not installed yet on the cluster, install Prometheus:
```bash
helm repo add prometheus-community
https://prometheus-community.github.io/helm-charts
helm upgrade prometheus prometheus-community/prometheus \
--install \
--namespace kube-system \
--set server.service.type=NodePort \
--set server.service.nodePort=30090 \
--set server.persistentVolume.enabled=false \
--set alertmanager.enabled=false
```
]
---
## Configure Prometheus
- We can use annotations to tell Prometheus to collect the metrics
.exercise[
- Tell Prometheus to "scrape" our latency exporter:
```bash
kubectl annotate service httplat \
prometheus.io/scrape=true \
prometheus.io/port=9080 \
prometheus.io/path=/metrics
```
]
If you deployed Prometheus differently, you might have to configure it manually.
You'll need to instruct it to scrape http://httplat.customscaling.svc:9080/metrics.
---
## Make sure that metrics get collected
- Before moving on, confirm that Prometheus has our metrics
.exercise[
- Connect to Prometheus
(if you installed it like instructed above, it is exposed as a NodePort on port 30090)
- Check that `httplat` metrics are available
- You can try to graph the following PromQL expression:
```
rate(httplat_latency_seconds_sum[2m])/rate(httplat_latency_seconds_count[2m])
```
]
---
## Troubleshooting
- Make sure that the exporter works:
- get the ClusterIP of the exporter with `kubectl get svc httplat`
- `curl http://<ClusterIP>:9080/metrics`
- check that the result includes the `httplat` histogram
- Make sure that Prometheus is scraping the exporter:
- go to `Status` / `Targets` in Prometheus
- make sure that `httplat` shows up in there
---
## Creating the autoscaling policy
- We need custom YAML (we can't use the `kubectl autoscale` command)
- It must specify `scaleTargetRef`, the resource to scale
- any resource with a `scale` sub-resource will do
- this includes Deployment, ReplicaSet, StatefulSet...
- It must specify one or more `metrics` to look at
- if multiple metrics are given, the autoscaler will "do the math" for each one
- it will then keep the largest result
---
## Details about the `metrics` list
- Each item will look like this:
```yaml
- type: <TYPE-OF-METRIC>
<TYPE-OF-METRIC>:
metric:
name: <NAME-OF-METRIC>
<...optional selector (mandatory for External metrics)...>
target:
type: <TYPE-OF-TARGET>
<TYPE-OF-TARGET>: <VALUE>
<describedObject field, for Object metrics>
```
`<TYPE-OF-METRIC>` can be `Resource`, `Pods`, `Object`, or `External`.
`<TYPE-OF-TARGET>` can be `Utilization`, `Value`, or `AverageValue`.
Let's explain the 4 different `<TYPE-OF-METRIC>` values!
---
## `Resource`
Use "classic" metrics served by `metrics-server` (`cpu` and `memory`).
```yaml
- type: Resource
resource:
name: cpu
target:
type: Utilization
averageUtilization: 50
```
Compute average *utilization* (usage/requests) across pods.
It's also possible to specify `Value` or `AverageValue` instead of `Utilization`.
(To scale according to "raw" CPU or memory usage.)
---
## `Pods`
Use custom metrics. These are still "per-Pod" metrics.
```yaml
- type: Pods
pods:
metric:
name: packets-per-second
target:
type: AverageValue
averageValue: 1k
```
`type:` *must* be `AverageValue`.
(It cannot be `Utilization`, since these can't be used in Pod `requests`.)
---
## `Object`
Use custom metrics. These metrics are "linked" to any arbitrary resource.
(E.g. a Deployment, Service, Ingress, ...)
```yaml
- type: Object
object:
metric:
name: requests-per-second
describedObject:
apiVersion: networking.k8s.io/v1
kind: Ingress
name: main-route
target:
type: AverageValue
value: 100
```
`type:` can be `Value` or `AverageValue` (see next slide for details).
---
## `Value` vs `AverageValue`
- `Value`
- use the value as-is
- useful to pace a client or producer
- "target a specific total load on a specific endpoint or queue"
- `AverageValue`
- divide the value by the number of pods
- useful to scale a server or consumer
- "scale our systems to meet a given SLA/SLO"
---
## `External`
Use arbitrary metrics. The series to use is specified with a label selector.
```yaml
- type: External
external:
metric:
name: queue_messages_ready
selector: "queue=worker_tasks"
target:
type: AverageValue
averageValue: 30
```
The `selector` will be passed along when querying the metrics API.
Its meaninng is implementation-dependent.
It may or may not correspond to Kubernetes labels.
---
## One more thing ...
- We can give a `behavior` set of options
- Indicates:
- how much to scale up/down in a single step
- a *stabilization window* to avoid hysteresis effects
- The default stabilization window is 15 seconds for `scaleUp`
(we might want to change that!)
---
Putting togeher @@LINK[k8s/hpa-v2-pa-httplat.yaml]:
.small[
```yaml
@@INCLUDE[k8s/hpa-v2-pa-httplat.yaml]
```
]
---
## Creating the autoscaling policy
- We will register the policy
- Of course, it won't quite work yet (we're missing the *Prometheus adapter*)
.exercise[
- Create the HorizontalPodAutoscaler:
```bash
kubectl apply -f ~/container.training/k8s/hpa-v2-pa-httplat.yaml
```
- Check the logs of the `controller-manager`:
```bash
stern --namespace=kube-system --tail=10 controller-manager
```
]
After a little while we should see messages like this:
```
no custom metrics API (custom.metrics.k8s.io) registered
```
---
## `custom.metrics.k8s.io`
- The HorizontalPodAutoscaler will get the metrics *from the Kubernetes API itself*
- In our specific case, it will access a resource like this one:
.small[
```
/apis/custom.metrics.k8s.io/v1beta1/namespaces/customscaling/services/httplat/httplat_latency_seconds
```
]
- By default, the Kubernetes API server doesn't implement `custom.metrics.k8s.io`
(we can have a look at `kubectl get apiservices`)
- We need to:
- start an API service implementing this API group
- register it with our API server
---
## The Prometheus adapter
- The Prometheus adapter is an open source project:
https://github.com/DirectXMan12/k8s-prometheus-adapter
- It's a Kubernetes API service implementing API group `custom.metrics.k8s.io`
- It maps the requests it receives to Prometheus metrics
- Exactly what we need!
---
## Deploying the Prometheus adapter
- There is ~~an app~~ a Helm chart for that
.exercise[
- Install the Prometheus adapter:
```bash
helm upgrade prometheus-adapter prometheus-community/prometheus-adapter \
--install --namespace=kube-system \
--set prometheus.url=http://prometheus-server.kube-system.svc \
--set prometheus.port=80
```
]
- It comes with some default mappings
- But we will need to add `httplat` to these mappings
---
## Configuring the Prometheus adapter
- The Prometheus adapter can be configured/customized through a ConfigMap
- We are going to edit that ConfigMap, then restart the adapter
- We need to add a rule that will say:
- all the metrics series named `httplat_latency_seconds_sum` ...
- ... belong to *Services* ...
- ... the name of the Service and its Namespace are indicated by the `kubernetes_name` and `kubernetes_namespace` Prometheus tags respectively ...
- ... and the exact value to use should be the following PromQL expression
---
## The mapping rule
Here is the rule that we need to add to the configuration:
```yaml
- seriesQuery: |
httplat_latency_seconds_sum{kubernetes_namespace!="",kubernetes_name!=""}
resources:
overrides:
kubernetes_namespace:
resource: namespace
kubernetes_name:
resource: service
name:
matches: "httplat_latency_seconds_sum"
as: "httplat_latency_seconds"
metricsQuery: |
rate(httplat_latency_seconds_sum{<<.LabelMatchers>>}[2m])
/rate(httplat_latency_seconds_count{<<.LabelMatchers>>}[2m])
```
(I built it following the [walkthrough](https://github.com/DirectXMan12/k8s-prometheus-adapter/blob/master/docs/config-walkthrough.md
) in the Prometheus adapter documentation.)
---
## Editing the adapter's configuration
.exercise[
- Edit the adapter's ConfigMap:
```bash
kubectl edit configmap prometheus-adapter --namespace=kube-system
```
- Add the new rule in the `rules` section, at the end of the configuration file
- Save, quit
- Restart the Prometheus adapter:
```bash
kubectl rollout restart deployment --namespace=kube-system prometheus-adapter
```
]
---
## Witness the marvel of custom autoscaling
(Sort of)
- After a short while, the `rng` Deployment will scale up
- It should scale up until the latency drops below 100ms
(and continue to scale up a little bit more after that)
- Then, since the latency will be well below 100ms, it will scale down
- ... and back up again, etc.
(See pictures on next slides!)
---
class: pic
![Latency over time](images/hpa-v2-pa-latency.png)
---
class: pic
![Number of pods over time](images/hpa-v2-pa-pods.png)
---
## What's going on?
- The autoscaler's information is slightly out of date
(not by much; probably between 1 and 2 minute)
- It's enough to cause the oscillations to happen
- One possible fix is to tell the autoscaler to wait a bit after each action
- It will reduce oscillations, but will also slow down its reaction time
(and therefore, how fast it reacts to a peak of traffic)
---
## What's going on? Take 2
- As soon as the measured latency is *significantly* below our target (100ms) ...
the autoscaler tries to scale down
- If the latency is measured at 20ms ...
the autoscaler will try to *divide the number of pods by five!*
- One possible solution: apply a formula to the measured latency,
so that values between e.g. 10 and 100ms get very close to 100ms.
- Another solution: instead of targetting for a specific latency,
target a 95th percentile latency or something similar, using
a more advanced PromQL expression (and leveraging the fact that
we have histograms instead of raw values).
---
## Troubleshooting
Check that the adapter registered itself correctly:
```bash
kubectl get apiservices | grep metrics
```
Check that the adapter correctly serves metrics:
```bash
kubectl get --raw /apis/custom.metrics.k8s.io/v1beta1
```
Check that our `httplat` metrics are available:
```bash
kubectl get --raw /apis/custom.metrics.k8s.io/v1beta1\
/namespaces/customscaling/services/httplat/httplat_latency_seconds
```
Also check the logs of the `prometheus-adapter` and the `kube-controller-manager`.
---
## Useful links
- [Horizontal Pod Autoscaler walkthrough](https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/run-application/horizontal-pod-autoscale-walkthrough/) in the Kubernetes documentation
- [Autoscaling design proposal](https://github.com/kubernetes/community/tree/master/contributors/design-proposals/autoscaling)
- [Kubernetes custom metrics API alternative implementations](https://github.com/kubernetes/metrics/blob/master/IMPLEMENTATIONS.md)
- [Prometheus adapter configuration walkthrough](https://github.com/DirectXMan12/k8s-prometheus-adapter/blob/master/docs/config-walkthrough.md)
???
:EN:- Autoscaling with custom metrics
:FR:- Suivi de charge avancé (HPAv2)

View File

@@ -586,7 +586,7 @@ class: extra-details
- Example 3: canary for shipping physical goods
- 1% of orders are shipped with the canary process
- the reamining 99% are shipped with the normal process
- the remaining 99% are shipped with the normal process
- We're going to implement example 1 (per-request routing)
@@ -638,7 +638,7 @@ spec:
servicePort: 80
- path: /
backend:
serviceName: wensledale
serviceName: wensleydale
servicePort: 80
- path: /
backend:

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