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In the freeipa-enroll.yaml, it can be the case that the node has been
enrolled (via a cloud-init script); in this case, the OTP and the
FreeIPA server are optional. However, we still need to get a kerberos
ticket, which is the last step of this script, since this ticket is what
certmonger will use to request the certificates in subsequent steps.
Change-Id: I7e9d6a747cdcbe81c9a74a17db5e91aa9d459f65
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This is based on previous work [1] and it's what I've been using to
test the TLS-everywhere work.
This introduces a template that will run on every node to enroll
them to FreeIPA and acquire a ticket (authenticate) in order to be
able to request certificates.
Enrollment is done via the ipa-client-install command and it does
the following:
* Get FreeIPA's CA certificate and trust it.
* Authenticate to FreeIPA using an OTP and get a kerberos keytab.
* Set up several configurations that are needed for FreeIPA (sssd,
kerberos, certmonger)
The keytab is then used to authenticate and get an actual TGT
(Ticket-Granting-Ticket) from Kerberos
The previous implementation used a PreConfig hook, however, here it
was modified to use NodeTLSCAData. This has the advantage that it
runs on every node as opposed to the PreConfig hook where we had to
specify the role type so it's a usability improvement. And, on the
other hand, this does set up necessary things for the usage of
FreeIPA as a CA, such as getting the certificate and enrolling to the
CA.
[1] https://github.com/JAORMX/freeipa-tripleo-incubator
bp tls-via-certmonger
Change-Id: Iac94b3b047dca1bcabd464ea8eed6f1220c844f1
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When updating a certificate for HAProxy, we only do a reload of the
configuration on non-HA setups. This means that if we try the same in
an HA setup, the cloud will still serve the old certificate and that
leads to several issues, such as serving a revoked or even a
compromised certificate for some time, or just SSL issues that the
certificate doesn't match. This enables a reload for HA cases too.
Change-Id: Ib8ca2fe91be345ef4324fc8265c45df8108add7a
Closes-Bug: #1629886
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These stacks effectively do nothing. So better replace them with
the None resource.
Change-Id: If1fc759ca7f03f66229c27560cc4b8e10baa0f11
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This was accidentally dropped from
Id5ed05b3a20d06af8ae7a3d6f859b03399b0d77d but we should handle the
non-pacemaker case as well.
Change-Id: Ia06746f9c536159cd7b62259e450b3dec331cdb0
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Multiple files in t-h-t were having small typos.
Fixed in this patchset.
.
Change-Id: I82d7071747f47544990ed46e2be22931190406b3
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Currently the permissions for the CA file that is injected (if the
environment is set), doesn't permit users that don't belong to the group
that owns the file to read it. This is too restrictive and isn't
necessary, as the certificate should be public.
This is useful in the case where we want a service that can't read the
certificate chain (or bundle) to be able to read that CA certificate.
This is the case for the MariaDB version that is being used in CentOS
7.1 for example.
Change-Id: I6ff59326a5570670c031b448fb0ffd8dfbd8b025
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There are two reasons the name property should always be set for deployment
resources:
- The name often shows up in logs, files and API calls, the default
derived name is long and unhelpful
- Sorting by name determines the merge order of os-apply-config, and the
execution order of puppet/shell scripts (note this is different to
resource dependency order) so leaving the default name results in an
undetermined order which could lead to unpredictable deployment of
configs
This change simply sets the name to the resource name, but a future change
should prepend each name with a run-parts style 2 digit prefix so that the
order is explicitly stated. Documentation for extraconfig needs to clearly
state what prefix is needed to override which merge/execution order.
For existing overcloud stacks, heat currently replaces deployment resources
when the name changes, so this change
Depends-On: I95037191915ccd32b2efb72203b146897a4edbc9
Change-Id: Ic4bcd56aa65b981275c3d4214588bfc4de63b3b0
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* Fixed a comment to avoid ambiguity with concepts in Heat
* Removed default values from necessary parameters in the TLS
environment
* Simplified setting of the cert/key into a file.
Change-Id: I351778150a6fbf7affe1a0fddb1abb9869324dfc
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Provides a simple mechanism to verify the correct certificates
landed.
A quick and simple way to verify SSL certificates were generated for
a given key is by comparing the modulus of the two. By outputing
the key modulus and certificate modulus we offer a way to verify
that the right cert and key have been deployed without compromising
any of the secrets.
Change-Id: I882c9840719a09795ba8057a19b0b3985e036c3c
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This commit enables the injection of a trust anchor or root
certificate into every node in the overcloud. This is in case that the
TLS certificates for the controllers are signed with a self-signed CA
or if the deployer would like to inject a relevant root certificate
for other purposes. In this case the other nodes might need to have
the root certificate in their trust chain in order to do proper
validation
Change-Id: Ia45180fe0bb979cf12d19f039dbfd22e26fb4856
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This is a first implementation of adding TLS termination to the load
balancer in the controllers. The implementation was made so that the
appropriate certificate/private key in PEM format is copied to the
appropriate controller(s) via a software deployment resource.
And the path is then referenced on the HAProxy configuration, but this
part was left commented out because we need to be able to configure the
keystone endpoints in order for this to work properly.
Change-Id: I0ba8e38d75a0c628d8132a66dc25a30fc5183c79
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Juan Antonio Osorio Robles
Ben Nemec
Swapnil Kulkarni (coolsvap)
Steve Baker
Mark Chappell