Fix issues with empty sources
* Validate that each permission on traffic permissions resources has at least one source.
* Don't construct RBAC policies when there aren't any principals. This resulted in Envoy rejecting xDS updates with a validation error.
```
error=
| rpc error: code = Internal desc = Error adding/updating listener(s) public_listener: Proto constraint validation failed (RBACValidationError.Rules: embedded message failed validation | caused by RBACValidationError.Policies[consul-intentions-layer4-1]: embedded message failed validation | caused by PolicyValidationError.Principals: value must contain at least 1 item(s)): rules {
```
* Explicit container test
* remove static resources
* fix passing serviceBindPorts
* WIP
* fix explicit upstream test
* use my image in CI until dataplane is fixed.
* gofmt
* fixing reference to v2beta1 in test-containers
* WIP
* remove bad references
* add missing license headers
* allow access internal/resource/resourcetest
* fix check-allowed-imports to append array items
* use preview image for dataplane
* revert some inadverntent comment updates in peering_topology
* add building local consul-dataplane image to compatibility-tests CI
* fix substitution in CI
* change upstreams to destinations based on incoming change
* fixing use of upstreams in resource update
* remove commented out lines and enable envoy concurrency on dataplane.
* changes to addess PR feedback
* small fixes
---------
Co-authored-by: Eric <eric@haberkorn.co>
When using the no-auth acl resolver (the case for most controllers and the get-envoy-boostrap-params endpoint), ResolveTokenAndDefaultMeta
method only returns an acl resolver. However, the resource service relies on the ent meta to be filled in to do the tenancy defaulting and
inheriting it from the token when one is present.
So this change makes sure that the ent meta defaulting always happens in the ACL resolver.
Ongoing work to support Nomad Workload Identity for authenticating with Consul
will mean that Nomad's service registration sync with Consul will want to use
Consul tokens scoped to individual workloads for registering services and
checks. The `CheckRegister` method in the API doesn't have an option to pass the
token in, which prevent us from sharing the same Consul connection for all
workloads. Add a `CheckRegisterOpts` to match the behavior of
`ServiceRegisterOpts`.
Ongoing work to support Nomad Workload Identity for authenticating with Consul
will mean that Nomad's service registration sync with Consul will want to use
Consul tokens scoped to individual workloads for registering services and
checks. The `ServiceRegisterOpts` type in the API doesn't have an option to pass
the token in, which prevent us from sharing the same Consul connection for all
workloads. Add a `Token` field to match the behavior of `ServiceDeregisterOpts`.
Convert more of the xRoutes features that were skipped in an earlier PR into ComputedRoutes and make them work:
- DestinationPolicy defaults
- more timeouts
- load balancer policy
- request/response header mutations
- urlrewrite
- GRPCRoute matches
* add cli support for json format
* add tests for json parsing
* make owner and id pointers.
* add copyright header
* remove print
---------
Co-authored-by: Poonam Jadhav <poonam.jadhav@hashicorp.com>
xRoute resource types contain a slice of parentRefs to services that they
manipulate traffic for. All xRoutes that have a parentRef to given Service
will be merged together to generate a ComputedRoutes resource
name-aligned with that Service.
This means that a write of an xRoute with 2 parent ref pointers will cause
at most 2 reconciles for ComputedRoutes.
If that xRoute's list of parentRefs were ever to be reduced, or otherwise
lose an item, that subsequent map event will only emit events for the current
set of refs. The removed ref will not cause the generated ComputedRoutes
related to that service to be re-reconciled to omit the influence of that xRoute.
To combat this, we will store on the ComputedRoutes resource a
BoundResources []*pbresource.Reference field with references to all
resources that were used to influence the generated output.
When the routes controller reconciles, it will use a bimapper to index this
influence, and the dependency mappers for the xRoutes will look
themselves up in that index to discover additional (former) ComputedRoutes
that need to be notified as well.
xRoute resources are not name-aligned with the Services they control. They
have a list of "parent ref" services that they alter traffic flow for, and they
contain a list of "backend ref" services that they direct that traffic to.
The ACLs should be:
- list: (default)
- read:
- ALL service:<parent_ref_service>:read
- write:
- ALL service:<parent_ref_service>:write
- ALL service:<backend_ref_service>:read
DestinationPolicy resources are name-aligned with the Service they control.
The ACLs should be:
- list: (default)
- read: service:<resource_name>:read
- write: service:<resource_name>:write
FailoverPolicy resources are name-aligned with the Service they control.
They also contain a list of possible failover destinations that are References
to other Services.
The ACLs should be:
- list: (default)
- read: service:<resource_name>:read
- write: service:<resource_name>:write + service:<destination_name>:read (for any destination)
The ACLs.Read hook for a resource only allows for the identity of a
resource to be passed in for use in authz consideration. For some
resources we wish to allow for the current stored value to dictate how
to enforce the ACLs (such as reading a list of applicable services from
the payload and allowing service:read on any of them to control reading the enclosing resource).
This change update the interface to usually accept a *pbresource.ID,
but if the hook decides it needs more data it returns a sentinel error
and the resource service knows to defer the authz check until after
fetching the data from storage.
Replaces unicode quotation marks with ASCII quotation marks.
For code examples, this fixes HCL decoding errors that would otherwise
be raised when attempting to read the file.
Eric Haberkorn