Automatic merge from submit-queue
Don't rerun certificate manager tests 1000 times.
**What this PR does / why we need it**:
Running every testcase 1000 times needlessly bloats the logs.
**Release note**:
```release-note
NONE
```
Changes the kubelet so it bootstraps off the cert/key specified in the
config file and uses those to request new cert/key pairs from the
Certificate Signing Request API, as well as rotating client certificates
when they approach expiration.
Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 46635, 45619, 46637, 45059, 46415)
Certificate rotation for kubelet server certs.
Replaces the current kubelet server side self signed certs with certs signed by
the Certificate Request Signing API on the API server. Also renews expiring
kubelet server certs as expiration approaches.
Two Points:
1. With `--feature-gates=RotateKubeletServerCertificate=true` set, the kubelet will
request a certificate during the boot cycle and pause waiting for the request to
be satisfied.
2. In order to have the kubelet's certificate signing request auto approved,
`--insecure-experimental-approve-all-kubelet-csrs-for-group=` must be set on
the cluster controller manager. There is an improved mechanism for auto
approval [proposed](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/45030).
**Release note**:
```release-note
With `--feature-gates=RotateKubeletServerCertificate=true` set, the kubelet will
request a server certificate from the API server during the boot cycle and pause
waiting for the request to be satisfied. It will continually refresh the certificate as
the certificates expiration approaches.
```
Automatic merge from submit-queue
add myself and liggitt to pkg/kubelet/certificats OWNERs
For as long a kubelet is using the internal client, this certificate
manager is bound to the kubelet. Once kubelet has moved to client-go we
plan to extract this library to be general purpose. In the meantime,
liggitt and I should handle reviews of this code.
@liggitt @timstclair
For as long a kubelet is using the internal client, this certificate
manager is bound to the kubelet. Once kubelet has moved to client-go we
plan to extract this library to be general purpose. In the meantime,
liggitt and I should handle reviews of this code.
Replaces the current kubelet server side self signed certs with certs
signed by the Certificate Request Signing API on the API server. Also
renews expiring kubelet server certs as expiration approaches.
Add test coverage to the certificate manager covering the initialization
scenario where it is initialized with no Certificate Request Signing
client, then the client is added later. This matches how it will be used
when the Certificate Request Signing client is also the consumer of the
certificate manager.
Adds support to the certificate manager so it can be initialized with no
certs and only a connection to the certificate request signing API. This
specifically covers the scenario for the kubelet server certificate,
where there is a request signing client but on first boot there is no
bootstrapping or local certs.
Automatic merge from submit-queue (batch tested with PRs 44364, 44361, 42498)
Fix the certificate rotation threshold and add jitter.
Adjusts the certificate rotation threshold to be fixed, with some jitter to
spread out the load on the Certificate Signing Request API. The rotation
threshold is fixed at 20% now, meaning when 20% of the certificate's total
duration is remaining, the certificate manager will attempt to rotate, with
jitter +/-10%. For certificates of duration 1 month that means they will
rotate after 24 days, +/- 3 days.
On a 6000 node cluster, assuming all nodes added at nearly the same time, this
should result in 6000 nodes rotating spread over 6 days (total range of the
jitter), or ~42 nodes / hour requesting new certificates.
Changes the kubelet so it doesn't use the cert/key files directly for
starting the TLS server. Instead the TLS server reads the cert/key from
the new CertificateManager component, which is responsible for
requesting new certificates from the Certificate Signing Request API on
the API Server.
Clayton Coleman