This exposes a client flag to disable nomad remote exec support in
environments where access to tasks ought to be restricted.
I used `disable_remote_exec` client flag that defaults to allowing
remote exec. Opted for a client config that can be used to disable
remote exec globally, or to a subset of the cluster if necessary.
* master: (912 commits)
Update redirects.txt
Added redirect for Spark guide link
client: log when server list changes
docs: mention regression in task config validation
fix update to changelog
update CHANGELOG with datacenter config validation https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/pull/5665
typo: "atleast" -> "at least"
implement nomad exec for rkt
docs: fixed typo
use pty/tty terminology similar to github.com/kr/pty
vendor github.com/kr/pty
drivers: implement streaming exec for executor based drivers
executors: implement streaming exec
executor: scaffolding for executor grpc handling
client: expose allocated memory per task
client improve a comment in updateNetworks
stalebot: Add 'thinking' as an exempt label (#5684)
Added Sparrow link
update links to use new canonical location
Add redirects for restructing done in GH-5667
...
Adds jrasell/sherpa to the resources page under the Integrations
section.
Replicator is no longer being maintained or has been under active
development for well over a year. I have therefore removed this
from the resources page.
- Revised "What is Nomad" copy
- Added "Key Features" section with links to task drivers & device plugins with lift-and-shift from README
- Added "Who Uses Nomad" section with users, talks, blog posts
- Removed Hadoop YARN, Docker Swarm, HTCondor from comparisons
- Revamped Guides section
- Inserted "Installing Nomad", "Upgrading", "Integrations" as persistent in Guides navbar
- Split Installing Nomad into two paths for users (one for Sandbox with "Quickstart", one for Production)
- Surfaced "Upgrading" and "Integrations" section from documentation
- Changed "Job Lifecycle" section into "Deploying & Managing Applications"
- Reworked "Operations" into "Operating Nomad"
- Reworked "Security" into "Securing Nomad"
- Segmented Namespaces, Resource Quotas, Sentinel into "Governance & Policy" subsection
- Reworked "Spark integration" into its own "Analytical Workloads" section
Add links to plugin guide because its buried under Docs -> Internal. At
least one user couldn't find it:
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/nomad-tool/5sR8MTGZFrM/8bOExpcJAgAJ
Link from:
- Devices index
- Devices community page
- Drivers index
- Drivers community page
I erred on the side of over-linking because it's just a single concise
sentence and I'd hate for people to struggle finding the guide.
Also remove some very old (4 years!) and confusing docs from the driver
index page.
- Rewrote overview description
- Reformatted "Community" scetion for consistency with GitHub
- Removed IRC (redundant with Gitter)
- Added "Community Calls" section with links to prior sessions
- Added "Webinar" section with links to prior sessions
- Revised Bug Tracker copy
- Renamed "Tools for Provisioning & Experimentation" to "How to Install Nomad" section
- Bumped up the "How to Install Nomad" section right below to second on the list "Community"
- Removed "Videos" & "Blog Posts" section in favor of accurate segmentation between user talks, webinars, blog posts
- Added "Who Uses Nomad" section in consistency with new GitHub ReadME
- Removed the "Trusted By" section and disclaimer at bottom
* navigation and initial steps of guide
* generate certs with appropriate token
* configure Nomad to use TLS
* add cli keys and certs
* add server gossip encryption section
* fix mislabeled steps
* vault paths formatting
* remove bit about cert revocation
* add clarification in challenge that we will be securing an existing Nomad cluster
* add some comments to consul-template.hcl to help user walk through it
* clarifying comments for CLI certs templates
* reorganize steps, change permissions on certs, and sub pkill command with systemctl reload nomad
* correct step reference
* add rpc upgrade mode instructions
* correct typo
Point users to security doc instead. Right now it takes a lot of
explaining to describe to users exactly how to validate the binary and
what the output of the tools used means.
For example, this is the output when validating according to the
instructions in this guide and the linked doc:
```
vagrant@linux:/tmp$ gpg --verify nomad_0.8.7_SHA256SUMS.sig
nomad_0.8.7_SHA256SUMS
gpg: Signature made Fri 11 Jan 2019 09:47:56 PM UTC using RSA key ID
348FFC4C
gpg: Good signature from "HashiCorp Security <security@hashicorp.com>"
gpg: WARNING: This key is not certified with a trusted signature!
gpg: There is no indication that the signature belongs to the
owner.
Primary key fingerprint: 91A6 E7F8 5D05 C656 30BE F189 5185 2D87 348F
FC4C
vagrant@linux:/tmp$ shasum -a 256 -c nomad_0.8.7_SHA256SUMS
shasum: ./nomad_0.8.7_darwin_amd64.zip:
./nomad_0.8.7_darwin_amd64.zip: FAILED open or read
shasum: ./nomad_0.8.7_linux_386.zip: No such file or directory
./nomad_0.8.7_linux_386.zip: FAILED open or read
shasum: ./nomad_0.8.7_linux_amd64-lxc.zip: No such file or directory
./nomad_0.8.7_linux_amd64-lxc.zip: FAILED open or read
./nomad_0.8.7_linux_amd64.zip: OK
shasum: ./nomad_0.8.7_linux_arm64.zip: No such file or directory
./nomad_0.8.7_linux_arm64.zip: FAILED open or read
shasum: ./nomad_0.8.7_linux_arm.zip: No such file or directory
./nomad_0.8.7_linux_arm.zip: FAILED open or read
shasum: ./nomad_0.8.7_windows_386.zip: No such file or directory
./nomad_0.8.7_windows_386.zip: FAILED open or read
shasum: ./nomad_0.8.7_windows_amd64.zip: No such file or directory
./nomad_0.8.7_windows_amd64.zip: FAILED open or read
shasum: WARNING: 7 listed files could not be read
```
There are only two lines that matter in all of that output:
```
...
gpg: Good signature from "HashiCorp Security <security@hashicorp.com>"
...
./nomad_0.8.7_linux_amd64.zip: OK
...
```
I feel like trying to teach users how to use and interpret these tools
in our deployment guide may be as likely to reduce confidence as
increase it.
The systemd configs spread across our repo were fairly out of sync. This
should get them on our best practices.
The deployment guide also had some strange things like running Nomad as
a non-root user. It would be fine for servers but completely breaks
clients. For simplicity I simply removed the non-root user references.
* skeleton
* configure portworx
* destroy and redeploy mysql with data intact
* rename all directories and references from persistent storage to stateful workloads
* add considerations and remove references to StorageOS
* update wording and headings
* create portworx volume externally and modify jobfile to reflect that
* fix typo
* Update website/source/guides/stateful-workloads/portworx.html.md
Co-Authored-By: Omar-Khawaja <Omar-Khawaja@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update website/source/guides/stateful-workloads/portworx.html.md
Co-Authored-By: Omar-Khawaja <Omar-Khawaja@users.noreply.github.com>
Made small adjustment to make it clear that 0.8.7 would require the legacy syntax and that the deprecation notice was more about the legacy syntax becoming unsupported at some point after v0.9.0
* update formatting and add toJSON function with explanation
* edit typo
* Update website/source/guides/operations/vault-integration/index.html.md
Co-Authored-By: Omar-Khawaja <Omar-Khawaja@users.noreply.github.com>
* fixing clarification bullet explaining the use of toJSON
