consul/agent/xds/rbac.go

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package xds
import (
"fmt"
"sort"
envoylistener "github.com/envoyproxy/go-control-plane/envoy/api/v2/listener"
envoyhttprbac "github.com/envoyproxy/go-control-plane/envoy/config/filter/http/rbac/v2"
envoyhttp "github.com/envoyproxy/go-control-plane/envoy/config/filter/network/http_connection_manager/v2"
envoynetrbac "github.com/envoyproxy/go-control-plane/envoy/config/filter/network/rbac/v2"
envoyrbac "github.com/envoyproxy/go-control-plane/envoy/config/rbac/v2"
envoymatcher "github.com/envoyproxy/go-control-plane/envoy/type/matcher"
"github.com/hashicorp/consul/agent/structs"
)
func makeRBACNetworkFilter(intentions structs.Intentions, intentionDefaultAllow bool) (*envoylistener.Filter, error) {
rules, err := makeRBACRules(intentions, intentionDefaultAllow)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg := &envoynetrbac.RBAC{
StatPrefix: "connect_authz",
Rules: rules,
}
return makeFilter("envoy.filters.network.rbac", cfg, false)
}
func makeRBACHTTPFilter(intentions structs.Intentions, intentionDefaultAllow bool) (*envoyhttp.HttpFilter, error) {
rules, err := makeRBACRules(intentions, intentionDefaultAllow)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg := &envoyhttprbac.RBAC{
Rules: rules,
}
return makeEnvoyHTTPFilter("envoy.filters.http.rbac", cfg)
}
type rbacIntention struct {
Source structs.ServiceName
NotSources []structs.ServiceName
Allow bool
Precedence int
Skip bool
}
func (r *rbacIntention) Simplify() {
r.NotSources = simplifyNotSourceSlice(r.NotSources)
}
func simplifyNotSourceSlice(notSources []structs.ServiceName) []structs.ServiceName {
if len(notSources) <= 1 {
return notSources
}
// Collapse NotSources elements together if any element is a subset of
// another.
// Sort, keeping the least wildcarded elements first.
sort.SliceStable(notSources, func(i, j int) bool {
return countWild(notSources[i]) < countWild(notSources[j])
})
keep := make([]structs.ServiceName, 0, len(notSources))
for i := 0; i < len(notSources); i++ {
si := notSources[i]
remove := false
for j := i + 1; j < len(notSources); j++ {
sj := notSources[j]
if ixnSourceMatches(si, sj) {
remove = true
break
}
}
if !remove {
keep = append(keep, si)
}
}
return keep
}
// makeRBACRules translates Consul intentions into RBAC Policies for Envoy.
//
// Consul lets you define up to 9 different kinds of intentions that apply at
// different levels of precedence (this is limited to 4 if not using Consul
// Enterprise). Each intention in this flat list (sorted by precedence) can either
// be an allow rule or a deny rule. Heres a concrete example of this at work:
//
// intern/trusted-app => billing/payment-svc : ALLOW (prec=9)
// intern/* => billing/payment-svc : DENY (prec=8)
// */* => billing/payment-svc : ALLOW (prec=7)
// ::: ACL default policy ::: : DENY (prec=N/A)
//
// In contrast, Envoy lets you either configure a filter to be based on an
// allow-list or a deny-list based on the action attribute of the RBAC rules
// struct.
//
// On the surface it would seem that the configuration model of Consul
// intentions is incompatible with that of Envoys RBAC engine. For any given
// destination service Consuls model requires evaluating a list of rules and
// short circuiting later rules once an earlier rule matches. After a rule is
// found to match then we decide if it is allow/deny. Envoy on the other hand
// requires the rules to express all conditions to allow access or all conditions
// to deny access.
//
// Despite the surface incompatibility it is possible to marry these two
// models. For clarity Ill rewrite the earlier example intentions in an
// abbreviated form:
//
// A : ALLOW
// B : DENY
// C : ALLOW
// <default> : DENY
//
// 1. Given that the overall intention default is set to deny, we start by
// choosing to build an allow-list in Envoy (this is also the variant that I find
// easier to think about).
// 2. Next we traverse the list in precedence order (top down) and any DENY
// intentions are combined with later intentions using logical operations.
// 3. Now that all of the intentions result in the same action (allow) we have
// successfully removed precedence and we can express this in as a set of Envoy
// RBAC policies.
//
// After this the earlier A/B/C/default list becomes:
//
// A : ALLOW
// C AND NOT(B) : ALLOW
// <default> : DENY
//
// Which really is just an allow-list of [A, C AND NOT(B)]
func makeRBACRules(intentions structs.Intentions, intentionDefaultAllow bool) (*envoyrbac.RBAC, error) {
// Note that we DON'T explicitly validate the trust-domain matches ours.
//
// For now we don't validate the trust domain of the _destination_ at all.
// The RBAC policies below ignore the trust domain and it's implicit that
// the request is for the correct cluster. We might want to reconsider this
// later but plumbing in additional machinery to check the clusterID here
// is not really necessary for now unless the Envoys are badly configured.
// Our threat model _requires_ correctly configured and well behaved
// proxies given that they have ACLs to fetch certs and so can do whatever
// they want including not authorizing traffic at all or routing it do a
// different service than they auth'd against.
// TODO(banks,rb): Implement revocation list checking?
// Omit any lower-precedence intentions that share the same source.
intentions = removeSameSourceIntentions(intentions)
// First build up just the basic principal matches.
rbacIxns := make([]*rbacIntention, 0, len(intentions))
for _, ixn := range intentions {
rbacIxns = append(rbacIxns, &rbacIntention{
Source: ixn.SourceServiceName(),
Allow: (ixn.Action == structs.IntentionActionAllow),
Precedence: ixn.Precedence,
})
}
// Normalize: if we are in default-deny then all intentions must be allows and vice versa
var rbacAction envoyrbac.RBAC_Action
if intentionDefaultAllow {
// The RBAC policies deny access to principals. The rest is allowed.
// This is block-list style access control.
rbacAction = envoyrbac.RBAC_DENY
} else {
// The RBAC policies grant access to principals. The rest is denied.
// This is safe-list style access control. This is the default type.
rbacAction = envoyrbac.RBAC_ALLOW
}
// First walk backwards and if we encounter an intention with an action
// that is the same as the default intention action, add it to all
// subsequent statements (via AND NOT $x) and mark the rule itself for
// erasure.
//
// i.e. for a default-deny setup we look for denies.
if len(rbacIxns) > 0 {
for i := len(rbacIxns) - 1; i >= 0; i-- {
if rbacIxns[i].Allow == intentionDefaultAllow {
for j := i + 1; j < len(rbacIxns); j++ {
if rbacIxns[j].Skip {
continue
}
// [i] is the intention candidate that we are distributing
// [j] is the thing to maybe NOT [i] from
if ixnSourceMatches(rbacIxns[i].Source, rbacIxns[j].Source) {
rbacIxns[j].NotSources = append(rbacIxns[j].NotSources, rbacIxns[i].Source)
}
}
// since this is default-FOO, any trailing FOO intentions will just evaporate
rbacIxns[i].Skip = true // mark for deletion
}
}
}
// At this point precedence doesn't matter since all roads lead to the same action.
var principals []*envoyrbac.Principal
for _, rbacIxn := range rbacIxns {
if rbacIxn.Skip {
continue
}
// NOTE: at this point "rbacIxn.Allow != intentionDefaultAllow"
rbacIxn.Simplify()
if len(rbacIxn.NotSources) > 0 {
andIDs := make([]*envoyrbac.Principal, 0, len(rbacIxn.NotSources)+1)
andIDs = append(andIDs, idPrincipal(rbacIxn.Source))
for _, src := range rbacIxn.NotSources {
andIDs = append(andIDs, notPrincipal(
idPrincipal(src),
))
}
principals = append(principals, andPrincipals(andIDs))
} else {
principals = append(principals, idPrincipal(rbacIxn.Source))
}
}
rbac := &envoyrbac.RBAC{
Action: rbacAction,
}
if len(principals) > 0 {
policy := &envoyrbac.Policy{
Principals: principals,
Permissions: []*envoyrbac.Permission{anyPermission()},
}
rbac.Policies = map[string]*envoyrbac.Policy{
"consul-intentions": policy,
}
}
return rbac, nil
}
func removeSameSourceIntentions(intentions structs.Intentions) structs.Intentions {
if len(intentions) < 2 {
return intentions
}
var (
out = make(structs.Intentions, 0, len(intentions))
changed = false
seenSource = make(map[structs.ServiceName]struct{})
)
for _, ixn := range intentions {
sn := ixn.SourceServiceName()
if _, ok := seenSource[sn]; ok {
// A higher precedence intention already used this exact source
// definition with a different destination.
changed = true
continue
}
seenSource[sn] = struct{}{}
out = append(out, ixn)
}
if !changed {
return intentions
}
return out
}
type sourceMatch int
const (
sourceMatchIgnore sourceMatch = 0
sourceMatchSuperset sourceMatch = 1
matchSameSubset sourceMatch = 2
)
// ixnSourceMatches deterines if the 'tester' service name is matched by the
// 'against' service name via wildcard rules.
//
// For instance:
// - (web, api) => false, because these have no wildcards
// - (web, *) => true, because "all services" includes "web"
// - (default/web, default/*) => true, because "all services in the default NS" includes "default/web"
// - (default/*, */*) => true, "any service in any NS" includes "all services in the default NS"
func ixnSourceMatches(tester, against structs.ServiceName) bool {
// We assume that we can't have the same intention twice before arriving
// here.
numWildTester := countWild(tester)
numWildAgainst := countWild(against)
if numWildTester == numWildAgainst {
return false
} else if numWildTester > numWildAgainst {
return false
}
matchesNS := tester.NamespaceOrDefault() == against.NamespaceOrDefault() || against.NamespaceOrDefault() == structs.WildcardSpecifier
matchesName := tester.Name == against.Name || against.Name == structs.WildcardSpecifier
return matchesNS && matchesName
}
// countWild counts the number of wildcard values in the given namespace and name.
func countWild(src structs.ServiceName) int {
// If NS is wildcard, it must be 2 since wildcards only follow exact
if src.NamespaceOrDefault() == structs.WildcardSpecifier {
return 2
}
// Same reasoning as above, a wildcard can only follow an exact value
// and an exact value cannot follow a wildcard, so if name is a wildcard
// we must have exactly one.
if src.Name == structs.WildcardSpecifier {
return 1
}
return 0
}
func andPrincipals(ids []*envoyrbac.Principal) *envoyrbac.Principal {
return &envoyrbac.Principal{
Identifier: &envoyrbac.Principal_AndIds{
AndIds: &envoyrbac.Principal_Set{
Ids: ids,
},
},
}
}
func notPrincipal(id *envoyrbac.Principal) *envoyrbac.Principal {
return &envoyrbac.Principal{
Identifier: &envoyrbac.Principal_NotId{
NotId: id,
},
}
}
func idPrincipal(src structs.ServiceName) *envoyrbac.Principal {
pattern := makeSpiffePattern(src.NamespaceOrDefault(), src.Name)
return &envoyrbac.Principal{
Identifier: &envoyrbac.Principal_Authenticated_{
Authenticated: &envoyrbac.Principal_Authenticated{
PrincipalName: &envoymatcher.StringMatcher{
MatchPattern: &envoymatcher.StringMatcher_SafeRegex{
SafeRegex: makeEnvoyRegexMatch(pattern),
},
},
},
},
}
}
func makeSpiffePattern(sourceNS, sourceName string) string {
const (
anyPath = `[^/]+`
spiffeTemplate = `^spiffe://%s/ns/%s/dc/%s/svc/%s$`
)
switch {
case sourceNS != structs.WildcardSpecifier && sourceName != structs.WildcardSpecifier:
return fmt.Sprintf(spiffeTemplate, anyPath, sourceNS, anyPath, sourceName)
case sourceNS != structs.WildcardSpecifier && sourceName == structs.WildcardSpecifier:
return fmt.Sprintf(spiffeTemplate, anyPath, sourceNS, anyPath, anyPath)
case sourceNS == structs.WildcardSpecifier && sourceName == structs.WildcardSpecifier:
return fmt.Sprintf(spiffeTemplate, anyPath, anyPath, anyPath, anyPath)
default:
panic(fmt.Sprintf("not possible to have a wildcarded namespace %q but an exact service %q", sourceNS, sourceName))
}
}
func anyPermission() *envoyrbac.Permission {
return &envoyrbac.Permission{
Rule: &envoyrbac.Permission_Any{Any: true},
}
}