Wildcard datacenters introduced a bug where a job with any wildcard datacenters
will always be treated as a destructive update when we check whether a
datacenter has been removed from the jobspec.
Includes updating the helper so that callers don't have to loop over the job's
datacenters.
* Fix for wildcard DC sys/sysbatch jobs
* A few extra modules for wildcard DC in systemish jobs
* doesMatchPattern moved to its own util as match-glob
* DC glob lookup using matchGlob
* PR feedback
Some of the methods in `Allocations()` incorrectly use the `putQuery`
in API calls where `put` is more appropriate since they are not reading
information back. These methods are also not returning request metadata
such as `LastIndex` back to callers, which can be useful to have in some
scenarios.
They also provide poor developer experience as they take an
`*api.Allocation` struct when only the allocation ID is necessary. This
can lead consumers to make unnecessary API calls to fetch the full
allocation.
Fixing these problems require updating the methods' signatures so they
take `*WriteOptions` instead of `*QueryOptions` and return `*WriteMeta`,
but this is a breaking change that requires advanced notice to consumers.
This commit adds a future breaking change notice and also fixes the
`Stop` method so it properly returns request metadata in a backwards
compatible way.
In Nomad 0.12.1 we introduced atomic job registration/deregistration, where the
new eval was written in the same raft entry. Backwards-compatibility checks were
supposed to have been removed in Nomad 1.1.0, but we missed that. This is long
safe to remove.
Several `nomad job` subcommands had duplicate or slightly similar logic
for resolving a job ID from a CLI argument prefix, while others did not
have this functionality at all.
This commit pulls the shared logic to the command Meta and updates all
`nomad job` subcommands to use it.
When native service discovery was added, we used the node secret as the auth
token. Once Workload Identity was added in Nomad 1.4.x we needed to use the
claim token for `template` blocks, and so we allowed valid claims to bypass the
ACL policy check to preserve the existing behavior. (Invalid claims are still
rejected, so this didn't widen any security boundary.)
In reworking authentication for 1.5.0, we unintentionally removed this
bypass. For WIs without a policy attached to their job, everything works as
expected because the resulting `acl.ACL` is nil. But once a policy is attached
to the job the `acl.ACL` is no longer nil and this causes permissions errors.
Fix the regression by adding back the bypass for valid claims. In future work,
we should strongly consider getting turning the implicit policies into real
`ACLPolicy` objects (even if not stored in state) so that we don't have these
kind of brittle exceptions to the auth code.
The signature of the `raftApply` function requires that the caller unwrap the
first returned value (the response from `FSM.Apply`) to see if it's an
error. This puts the burden on the caller to remember to check two different
places for errors, and we've done so inconsistently.
Update `raftApply` to do the unwrapping for us and return any `FSM.Apply` error
as the error value. Similar work was done in Consul in
https://github.com/hashicorp/consul/pull/9991. This eliminates some boilerplate
and surfaces a few minor bugs in the process:
* job deregistrations of already-GC'd jobs were still emitting evals
* reconcile job summaries does not return scheduler errors
* node updates did not report errors associated with inconsistent service
discovery or CSI plugin states
Note that although _most_ of the `FSM.Apply` functions return only errors (which
makes it tempting to remove the first return value entirely), there are few that
return `bool` for some reason and Variables relies on the response value for
proper CAS checking.
Fixes#16288. An earlier version of `go-plugin` introduced a warning log if
`SecureConfig` is unset. For Nomad and other applications that have "internal"
`go-plugin` consumers where the application runs itself as a plugin, this causes
spurious warn-level logs. For Nomad in particular this means every task driver
and logmon invocation emits the log, which is our primary operation.
The change was reverted upstream, so this changeset picks up the reverted
version.
Nomad servers can advertise independent IP addresses for `serf` and
`rpc`. Somewhat unexpectedly, the `serf` address is also used for both Serf and
server-to-server RPC communication (including Raft RPC). The address advertised
for `rpc` is only used for client-to-server RPC. This split was introduced
intentionally in Nomad 0.8.
When clients are using Consul discovery for connecting to servers, they get an
initial discovery set from Consul and use the correct `rpc` tag in Consul to get
a list of adddresses for servers. The client then makes a `Status.Peers` RPC to
get the list of those servers that are raft peers. But this endpoint is shared
between servers and clients, and provides the address used for Raft.
Most of the time this is harmless because servers will bind on 0.0.0.0 anyways.,
But in topologies where servers are on a private network and clients are on
separate subnets (or even public subnets), clients will make initial contact
with the server to get the list of peers but then populate their local server
set with unreachable addresses.
Cluster administrators can work around this problem by using `server_join` with
specific IP addresses (or DNS names), because the `Node.UpdateStatus` endpoint
returns the correct set of RPC addresses when updating the node. So once a
client has registered, it will get the correct set of RPC addresses.
This changeset updates the client logic to query `Status.Members` instead of
`Status.Peers`, and then extract the correctly advertised address and port from
the response body.
This change resolves policies for workload identities when calling Client RPCs. Previously only ACL tokens could be used for Client RPCs.
Since the same cache is used for both bearer tokens (ACL and Workload ID), the token cache size was doubled.
---------
Co-authored-by: James Rasell <jrasell@users.noreply.github.com>
* build: add BuildDate to version info
will be used in enterprise to compare to license expiration time
* cli: multi-line version output, add BuildDate
before:
$ nomad version
Nomad v1.4.3 (coolfakecommithashomgoshsuchacoolonewoww)
after:
$ nomad version
Nomad v1.5.0-dev
BuildDate 2023-02-17T19:29:26Z
Revision coolfakecommithashomgoshsuchacoolonewoww
compare consul:
$ consul version
Consul v1.14.4
Revision dae670fe
Build Date 2023-01-26T15:47:10Z
Protocol 2 spoken by default, blah blah blah...
and vault:
$ vault version
Vault v1.12.3 (209b3dd99fe8ca320340d08c70cff5f620261f9b), built 2023-02-02T09:07:27Z
* docs: update version command output
The `TaskUpdateRequest` struct we send to task runner update hooks was not
populating the Nomad token that we get from the task runner (which we do for the
Vault token). This results in task runner hooks like the template hook
overwriting the Nomad token with the zero value for the token. This causes
in-place updates of a task to break templates (but not other uses that rely on
identity but don't currently bother to update it, like the identity hook).
The `CSIVolume` struct has references to allocations that are "denormalized"; we
don't store them on the `CSIVolume` struct but hydrate them on read. Tests
detecting potential state store corruptions found two locations where we're not
copying the volume before denormalizing:
* When garbage collecting CSI volume claims.
* When checking if it's safe to force-deregister the volume.
There are no known user-visible problems associated with these bugs but both
have the potential of mutating volume claims outside of a FSM transaction. This
changeset also cleans up state mutations in some CSI tests so as to avoid having
working tests cover up potential future bugs.
This PR fixes a bug where the task group information was not being set
on the serviceHook.AllocInfo struct, which is needed later on for calculating
the CheckID of a nomad service check. The CheckID is calculated independently
from multiple callsites, and the information being passed in must be consistent,
including the group name.
The workload.AllocInfo.Group was not set at this callsite, due to the bug fixed in this PR.
https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/blob/main/client/serviceregistration/nsd/nsd.go#L114
This PR
- fixes a panic in GetItems when looking up a variable that does not exist.
- deprecates GetItems in favor of GetVariableItems which avoids returning a pointer to a map
- deprecates ErrVariableNotFound in favor of ErrVariablePathNotFound which is an actual error type
- does some minor code cleanup to make linters happier
* taskapi: return Forbidden on bad credentials
Prior to this change a "Server error" would be returned when ACLs are
enabled which did not match when ACLs are disabled.
* e2e: love love love datacenter wildcard default
* e2e: skip windows nodes on linux only test
The Logfs are a bit weird because they're most useful when converted to
Printfs to make debugging the test much faster, but that makes CI noisy.
In a perfect world Go would expose how many tests are being run and we
could stream output live if there's only 1. For now I left these helpful
lines in as basically glorified comments.
Add an Elastic Network Interface (ENI) to each Linux host, on a secondary subnet
we have provisioned in each AZ. Revise security groups as follows:
* Split out client security groups from servers so that we can't have clients
accidentally accessing serf addresses or other unexpected cross-talk.
* Add new security groups for the secondary subnet that only allows
communication within the security group so we can exercise behaviors with
multiple IPs.
This changeset doesn't include any Nomad configuration changes needed to take
advantage of the extra network interface. I'll include those with testing for
PR #16217.
James Rasell