During upgrade all custom resources are backed up to files on the
local file system. Since old versions are also backed up, we need to
reflect the version in the name.
* Add attestation options to config
* Add join-config migration path for clusters with old measurement format
* Always create MAA provider for Azure SNP clusters
* Remove confidential VM option from provider in favor of attestation options
* cli: add config migrate command to handle config migration (#1678)
---------
Signed-off-by: Daniel Weiße <dw@edgeless.systems>
Resource names are only unique per kind+ns. Without this patch it
might happen that there are two resources with the same name
in different namespaces. Upgrade might fail in that case.
The new command allows checking the status of an upgrade
and which versions are installed.
Also remove the unused restclient.
And make GetConstellationVersion a function.
* Remove using measurements from the initial control-plane node for the cluster's initial measurements
* Add using measurements from the user's config for the cluster's initial measurements to align behavior with upgrade command
---------
Signed-off-by: Daniel Weiße <dw@edgeless.systems>
The test is implemented as a go test.
It can be executed as a bazel target.
The general workflow is to setup a cluster,
point the test to the workspace in which to
find the kubeconfig and the constellation config
and specify a target image, k8s and
service version. The test will succeed
if it detects all target versions in the cluster
within the configured timeout.
The CI automates the above steps.
A separate workflow is introduced as there
are multiple input fields to the test.
Adding all of these to the manual e2e test
seemed confusing.
Co-authored-by: Fabian Kammel <fk@edgeless.systems>
* Convert enforceIDKeyDigest setting to enum
* Use MAA fallback in Azure SNP attestation
* Only create MAA provider if MAA fallback is enabled
---------
Signed-off-by: Daniel Weiße <dw@edgeless.systems>
Co-authored-by: Thomas Tendyck <tt@edgeless.systems>
Temporarily add the attestationVariant key to the service
values during upgrade. Normally this should not be
modified during upgrade. However, since the field is introduced
in v2.7, we need to add the field manually.
Previously backups were created even if no service upgrades were
executed. To allow this some things are restructured:
* new chartInfo type that holds release name, path and chart name
* upgrade execution and version validity are checked separately
* Add attestation type to config (optional for now)
* Get attestation variant from config in CLI
* Set attestation variant for Constellation services in helm deployments
* Remove AzureCVM variable from helm deployments
---------
Signed-off-by: Daniel Weiße <dw@edgeless.systems>
* build: correct toolchain order
* build: gazelle-update-repos
* build: use pregenerated proto for dependencies
* update bazeldnf
* deps: tpm simulator
* Update Google trillian module
* cli: add stamping as alternative build info source
* bazel: add go_test wrappers, mark special tests and select testing deps
* deps: add libvirt deps
* deps: go-libvirt patches
* deps: cloudflare circl patches
* bazel: add go_test wrappers, mark special tests and select testing deps
* bazel: keep gazelle overrides
* bazel: cleanup bazelrc
* bazel: switch CMakeLists.txt to use bazel
* bazel: fix injection of version information via stamping
* bazel: commit all build files
* dev-docs: document bazel usage
* deps: upgrade zig-cc for go 1.20
* bazel: update Perl for macOS arm64 & Linux arm64 support
* bazel: use static perl toolchain for OpenSSL
* bazel: use static protobuf (protoc) toolchain
* deps: add git and go to nix deps
Co-authored-by: Paul Meyer <49727155+katexochen@users.noreply.github.com>
Applies the updated NodeVersion object with one request
instead of two. This makes sure that the first request does
not accidentially put the cluster into a "updgrade in progress"
status. Which would lead users to having to run apply twice.
The variable VersionInfo is supposed to be set by `go build -X ...` during link time but should not be modified at runtime.
This change ensures the underlying var is private and can only be accessed by a public getter.
* As charts receive information like the container image from
the cli it makes sense to also version the charts based on the cli
version.
* The pseudoversion is recalculated when running cmake.
* When merging changes from release branch to main,
a new commit is introduced to set the PROJECT_VERSION back
to 0.0.0, so that builds include a pseudoversion.
Previously the chart's values were not set, relying on the
values that are already present in the cluster and reusing
those. This does not work as e.g. the image values
are only set while loading the charts. Also, the templates
are not rendered correctly without all values set.
Because values in the charts might change in the future and
some values (like the image) are part of a valid upgrade we
need to load all values for an upgrade.
However, during upgrades we don't want to reapply user
input like the masterSecret. Therefore this patch splits the
application of user input and the static loading of chart values.
Upgrade check is used to find updates for the current cluster.
Optionally the found upgrades can be persisted to the config
for consumption by the upgrade-execute cmd.
The old `upgrade execute` in this commit does not work with
the new `upgrade plan`.
The current versions are read from the cluster.
Supported versions are read from the cli and the versionsapi.
Adds a new config field MicroserviceVersion that will be used
by `upgrade execute` to update the service versions.
The field is optional until 2.7
A deprecation warning for the upgrade key is printed during
config validation.
Kubernetes versions now specify the patch version to make it
explicit for users if an upgrade changes the k8s version.
In the light of extending our eKMS support it will be helpful
to have a tighter use of the word "KMS".
KMS should refer to the actual component that manages keys.
The keyservice, also called KMS in the constellation code,
does not manage keys itself. It talks to a KMS backend,
which in turn does the actual key management.
