additional information about service and node ids
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@ -70,65 +70,231 @@ Roles may contain the following table describe the attributes:
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<!-- -> Added in Consul 1.5.0 # Remove and lean on versioning?-->
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Service identities are methods for linking services that participate in a Consul service mesh to a policy.
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They are configurations added to a role that specifies a services that participate in a Consul service mesh and links them to a policy.
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Service identities are templates that provide privileges to _be discovered_ and to _discover other healthy service instances_ in a service mesh.
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See [Service Mesh](/docs/connect) for additional information about Consul service mesh.
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You can specify a service identity when configuring roles or linking tokens to policies. Service identities are used during the authorization process to automatically generate a policy for the service(s) specifed. The policy will be linked to the role or token so that the service(s) can _be discovered_ and _discover other healthy service instances_ in a service mesh. See [Service Mesh](/docs/connect) for additional information about Consul service mesh. Service identities enable you to quickly construct policies for services, rather than creating identical polices for each service.
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They are usable
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on both tokens and roles and are composed of the following elements:
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### Service Identity Specification
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- **Service Name** - The name of the service.
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- **Datacenters** - A list of datacenters the effective policy is valid within. (Optional)
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Use the following syntax to define a service identity:
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Suitable policies tend to all look nearly identical so a service identity is a policy
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template to aid in avoiding boilerplate policy creation.
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<CodeTabs>
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<CodeBlockConfig>
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During the authorization process, the configured service identity is automatically
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applied as a policy with the following preconfigured [ACL
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rules](/docs/acl/acl-system#acl-rules-and-scope):
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```json
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{
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"ServiceIdentities": [
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{
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"ServiceName": "<service name>",
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"Datacenters": ["<datacenter name>"]
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}
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]
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}
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```
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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<CodeBlockConfig>
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```hcl
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"ServiceIdentities" = {
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"ServiceName" = "<service name>"
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"Datacenters" = ["<datacenter name>"]
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}
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```
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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</CodeTabs>
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- `ServiceIdentities`: Declares a service identity block.
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- `ServiceIdentities.ServiceName`: String value that specifies the name of the service you want to associate with the policy.
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- `ServiceIdentitites.Datacenters`: Array that specifies the names of datacenters in which the service identity applies. This field is optional.
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Refer to the the [API documentation for roles](/api/acl/roles#sample-payload) for additional information and examples.
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-> **Scope for Namespace and Admin Partition** - In Consul Enterprise, service identities inherit the namespace or admin partition scope of the corresponding ACL token or role.
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The following policy is generated for each service when a service identity is declared:
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```hcl
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# Allow the service and its sidecar proxy to register into the catalog.
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service "<Service Name>" {
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service "<service name>" {
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policy = "write"
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}
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service "<service name>-sidecar-proxy" {
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policy = "write"
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}
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# Allow for any potential upstreams to be resolved.
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service_prefix "" {
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policy = "read"
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}
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node_prefix "" {
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policy = "read"
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}
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```
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Refer to the [rules reference](/docs/security/acl/acl-rules) for information about the rules in the policy.
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### Example
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The following role configuration contains service identities for the `web` and `db` services. Note that the `db` service is also scoped to the `dc1` datacenter so that the policy will only be applied to instances of `db` in `dc1`.
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<CodeTabs>
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<CodeBlockConfig filename="example-role.hcl">
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```hcl
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"Description" = "Showcases all input parameters"
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"Name" = "example-role"
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"Policies" = {
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"ID" = "783beef3-783f-f41f-7422-7087dc272765"
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}
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"Policies" = {
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"Name" = "node-read"
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}
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"ServiceIdentities" = {
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"ServiceName" = "web"
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}
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"ServiceIdentities" = {
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"Datacenters" = ["dc1"]
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"ServiceName" = "db"
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}
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```
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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<CodeBlockConfig filename="example-role.json">
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```json
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{
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"Name": "example-role",
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"Description": "Showcases all input parameters",
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"Policies": [
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{
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"ID": "783beef3-783f-f41f-7422-7087dc272765"
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},
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{
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"Name": "node-read"
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}
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],
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"ServiceIdentities": [
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{
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"ServiceName": "web"
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},
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{
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"ServiceName": "db",
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"Datacenters": ["dc1"]
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}
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],
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"NodeIdentities": [
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{
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"NodeName": "node-1",
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"Datacenter": "dc2"
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}
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]
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}
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```
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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</CodeTabs>
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During the authorization process, the following policies for the `web` and `db` services will be generated and linked to the token:
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<CodeBlockConfig filename="web-policy.hcl">
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```hcl
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# Allow the service and its sidecar proxy to register into the catalog.
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service "web" {
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policy = "write"
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}
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service "<Service Name>-sidecar-proxy" {
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service "web-sidecar-proxy" {
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policy = "write"
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}
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# Allow for any potential upstreams to be resolved.
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service_prefix "" {
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policy = "read"
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policy = "read"
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}
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node_prefix "" {
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policy = "read"
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policy = "read"
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}
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```
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The [API documentation for roles](/api/acl/roles#sample-payload) has some
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examples of using a service identity.
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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-> **Service Scope for Namespace and Admin Partition** - Service identity rules in Consul Enterprise are scoped to the namespace or admin partition within which the corresponding ACL token or role resides.
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Per the `ServiceIdentitites.Datacenters` configuration, the `db` policy is scoped to resources in the `dc1` datacenter.
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<CodeBlockConfig filename="db-policy.hcl">
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```hcl
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# Allow the service and its sidecar proxy to register into the catalog.
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service "db" {
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policy = "write"
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}
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service "db-sidecar-proxy" {
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policy = "write"
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}
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# Allow for any potential upstreams to be resolved.
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service_prefix "" {
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policy = "read"
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}
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node_prefix "" {
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policy = "read"
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}
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```
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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## Node Identities
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-> Added in Consul 1.8.1
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<!-- -> Added in Consul 1.8.1 -- remove and lean on doc version? -->
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An ACL node identity is an [ACL policy](/docs/acl/acl-system#policies) template for expressing a link to a policy
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suitable for use as an [Consul `agent` token](/docs/agent/options#acl_tokens_agent). They are usable
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on both tokens and roles and are composed of the following elements:
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You can specify a node identity when configuring roles or linking tokens to policies. Node identities are used during the authorization process to automatically generate a policy for the node(s) specifed. In most cases, "node" refers to a Consul agent.
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- **Node Name** - The name of the node to grant access to.
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- **Datacenter** - The datacenter that the node resides within.
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You can specify the token linked to the policy in the [`acl_tokens_agent`](/docs/agent/options#acl_tokens_agent) field when configuring the agent. Node identities enable you to quickly construct policies for nodes, rather than creating identical polices for each node.
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During the authorization process, the configured node identity is automatically
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applied as a policy with the following preconfigured [ACL
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rules](/docs/acl/acl-system#acl-rules-and-scope):
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### Node Identity Specification
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Use the following syntax to define a node identity:
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<CodeTabs>
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<CodeBlockConfig>
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```json
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{
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"NodeIdentities": [
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{
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"NodeName": "<node name>",
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"Datacenters": ["<datacenter name>"]
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}
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]
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}
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```
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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<CodeBlockConfig>
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```hcl
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"NodeIdentities" = {
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"NodeName" = "<node name>"
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"Datacenters" = ["<datacenter name>"]
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}
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```
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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</CodeTabs>
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- `NodeIdentities`: Declares a node identity block.
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- `NodeIdentities.ServiceName`: String value that specifies the name of the node you want to associate with the policy.
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- `NodeIdentitites.Datacenters`: Array that specifies the names of datacenters in which the node identity applies. This field is optional.
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Refer to the the [API documentation for roles](/api/acl/roles#sample-payload) for additional information and examples.
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-> **Consul Enterprise Namespacing** - Node Identities can only be applied to tokens and roles in the `default` namespace. The generated policy rules allow for `service:read` permissions on all services in all namespaces.
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The following policy is generated for each node when a node identity is declared:
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```hcl
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# Allow the agent to register its own node in the Catalog and update its network coordinates
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node "<Node Name>" {
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node "<node name>" {
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policy = "write"
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}
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@ -140,5 +306,73 @@ service_prefix "" {
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}
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```
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-> **Consul Enterprise Namespacing** - Node Identities can only be applied to tokens and roles in the `default` namespace.
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The synthetic policy rules allow for `service:read` permissions on all services in all namespaces.
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Refer to the [rules reference](/docs/security/acl/acl-rules) for information about the rules in the policy.
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### Example
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The following role configuration contains a node identity for `node-1`. Note that the node identity is also scoped to the `dc2` datacenter. As a result, the policy will only be applied to nodes named `node-1` in `dc2`.
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<CodeTabs>
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<CodeBlockConfig filename="example-role.hcl">
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```hcl
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"Description" = "Showcases all input parameters"
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"Name" = "example-role"
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"NodeIdentities" = {
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"Datacenter" = "dc2"
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"NodeName" = "node-1",
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}
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"Policies" = {
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"ID" = "783beef3-783f-f41f-7422-7087dc272765"
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}
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"Policies" = {
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"Name" = "node-read"
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}
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```
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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<CodeBlockConfig filename="example-role.json">
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```json
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{
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"Name": "example-role",
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"Description": "Showcases all input parameters",
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"Policies": [
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{
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"ID": "783beef3-783f-f41f-7422-7087dc272765"
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},
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{
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"Name": "node-read"
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}
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],
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"NodeIdentities": [
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{
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"NodeName": "node-1",
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"Datacenter": "dc2"
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}
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]
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}
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```
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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</CodeTabs>
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During the authorization process, the following policy will be generated and linked to the token:
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<CodeBlockConfig filename="node-1-policy.hcl">
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```hcl
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# Allow the agent to register its own node in the Catalog and update its network coordinates
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node "node-1" {
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policy = "write"
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}
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# Allows the agent to detect and diff services registered to itself. This is used during
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# anti-entropy to reconcile difference between the agents knowledge of registered
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# services and checks in comparison with what is known in the Catalog.
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service_prefix "" {
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policy = "read"
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}
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```
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</CodeBlockConfig>
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@ -69,21 +69,20 @@ Refer to the [Roles](/docs/security/acl/acl-roles) topic for additional informat
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## Service Identities
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An ACL service identity is an ACL policy template for expressing a link to a policy suitable for use in a [service mesh](/docs/connect).
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Service identities are configuration blocks that you can add to role configurations or specify when linking tokens to policies. The are used during the authorization process to automatically generate a policy for the service(s) specifed. The policy will be linked to the role or token so that the service(s) can _be discovered_ and _discover other healthy service instances_ in a service mesh.
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Services participating in the service mesh will need privileges to both _be discovered_ and to _discover other healthy service instances_. Suitable
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policies tend to all look nearly identical so a service identity is a policy template to aid in avoiding boilerplate policy creation.
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Service identities enable you to quickly construct policies for services, rather than creating identical polices for each service.
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Service identities can be used in tokens and roles. Refer to the following topics for additional information about service identities:
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Refer to the following topics for additional information about service identities:
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- [Service Identities](/docs/security/acl/acl-roles#service-identities)
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- [API documentation for roles](/api/acl/roles#sample-payload)
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## Node Identities
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A node identity is a template that can be configured in tokens and roles.
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They link nodes to policies suitable for use as an [Consul `agent` token](/docs/agent/options#acl_tokens_agent).
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During the authorization process, the configured node identity is automatically applied as a policy.
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Node identities are configuration blocks that you can add to role configurations or specify when linking tokens to policies. The are used during the authorization process to automatically generate a policy for the node(s) specifed. You can specify the token linked to the policy in the [`acl_tokens_agent`](/docs/agent/options#acl_tokens_agent) field when configuring the agent.
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Node identities enable you to quickly construct policies for nodes, rather than creating identical polices for each service.
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Refer to the following topics for additional information about node identities:
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