We support this in the API as of 0.10.2 so read should support it too.
Trivially tested with some log info:
`core: data: data="map[string]interface {}{"zip":[]string{"zap", "zap2"}}"`
This allows it to authenticate once, then exit once all sinks have
reported success. Useful for things like an init container vs. a
sidecard container.
Also adds command-level testing of it.
* Add request timeouts in normal request path and to expirations
* Add ability to adjust default max request duration
* Some test fixes
* Ensure tests have defaults set for max request duration
* Add context cancel checking to inmem/file
* Fix tests
* Fix tests
* Set default max request duration to basically infinity for this release for BC
* Address feedback
* Tackle #4929 a different way
This turns c.sealed into an atomic, which allows us to call sealInternal
without a lock. By doing so we can better control lock grabbing when a
condition causing the standby loop to get out of active happens. This
encapsulates that logic into two distinct pieces (although they could
be combined into one), and makes lock guarding more understandable.
* Re-add context canceling to the non-HA version of sealInternal
* Return explicitly after stopCh triggered
Making this configurable is useful for windows users which may not be
using the default `ssh` executable. It also means that users can point to a
specify SSH executable if multiple are available.
* Add 'plugin list' command
* Add 'plugin register' command
* Add 'plugin deregister' command
* Use a shared plugin helper
* Add 'plugin read' command
* Rename to plugin info
* Add base plugin for help text
* Fix arg ordering
* Add docs
* Rearrange to alphabetize
* Fix arg ordering in example
* Don't use "sudo" in command description
* Add description flag to secrets and auth tune subcommands
* Allow empty description to be provided in secret and auth mount tune
* Use flagNameDescription
This change makes it so that if a lease is revoked through user action,
we set the expiration time to now and update pending, just as we do with
tokens. This allows the normal retry logic to apply in these cases as
well, instead of just erroring out immediately. The idea being that once
you tell Vault to revoke something it should keep doing its darndest to
actually make that happen.
* Allow lease_duration to be pulled out with -field
This also provides an easy way to verify that when -field is used we
don't string format the value.
This also changes the human string helper to accept more than one type
of incoming int.
* Address review feedback
* Allow max request size to be user-specified
This turned out to be way more impactful than I'd expected because I
felt like the right granularity was per-listener, since an org may want
to treat external clients differently from internal clients. It's pretty
straightforward though.
This also introduces actually using request contexts for values, which
so far we have not done (using our own logical.Request struct instead),
but this allows non-logical methods to still get this benefit.
* Switch to ioutil.ReadAll()
In current Vault server EncodedToken will always be populated regardless
of type (root, DR), so prioritize that, and properly refer to it as
Encoded Token instead of Root Token.
Additionally refer to the nonce as the Operation nonce instead of the
Root generation operation nonce since it's used for both strategies.
* Add an idle timeout for the server
Because tidy operations can be long-running, this also changes all tidy
operations to behave the same operationally (kick off the process, get a
warning back, log errors to server log) and makes them all run in a
goroutine.
This could mean a sort of hard stop if Vault gets sealed because the
function won't have the read lock. This should generally be okay
(running tidy again should pick back up where it left off), but future
work could use cleanup funcs to trigger the functions to stop.
* Fix up tidy test
* Add deadline to cluster connections and an idle timeout to the cluster server, plus add readheader/read timeout to api server
* Add `kv rollback`
Like `kv patch` this is more of a helper than anything else; it provides
a single command to fetch the current version (for CAS), read the
version you want to roll back to, and set it as the new version (using
CAS for safety).
This can be used when errors are happening early on to avoid them being
swallowed by logGate.
This also does a bit of cleanup of format env var checking --
helper/logging internally looks for this so it was totally unnecessary
since moving to hclog.
* Allow vault ssh to accept ssh commands in any ssh compatible format
Previously vault ssh required ssh commands to be in the format
`username@hostname <flags> command`. While this works just fine for human
users this breaks a lot of automation workflows and is not compatible
with the options that the ssh client supports.
Motivation
We currently run ansible which uses vault ssh to connect to hosts.
Ansible generates ssh commands with the format `ssh <flags> -o User=username hostname
command`. While this is a valid ssh command it currently breaks with
vault because vault expects the format to be `username@hostname`. To work
around this we currently use a wrapper script to parse the correct username being set
by ansible and translate this into a vault ssh compatible `username@hostname` format
Changes
* You can now specify arguments in any order that ssh client allows. All
arguments are passed directly to the ssh command and the format isn't
modified in any way.
* The username and port are parsed from the specified ssh command. It
will accept all of the options supported by the ssh command and also
will properly prefer `-p` and `user@` if both options are specified.
* The ssh port is only added from the vault credentials if it hasn't
been specified on the command line
* This changes the way policies are reported in audit logs.
Previously, only policies tied to tokens would be reported. This could
make it difficult to perform after-the-fact analysis based on both the
initial response entry and further requests. Now, the full set of
applicable policies from both the token and any derived policies from
Identity are reported.
To keep things consistent, token authentications now also return the
full set of policies in api.Secret.Auth responses, so this both makes it
easier for users to understand their actual full set, and it matches
what the audit logs now report.
Jeff Mitchell