Add a standalone section to the Consul integration docs showing how to configure
both the Consul agent and the workload to take advantage of Consul DNS. Include
a reference to the new transparent proxy feature as well.
Fixes: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/18305
The docs for ephemeral disk migration use the term "best effort" without
outlining the requirements or the cases under which the migration can
fail. Update the docs to make it obvious that ephemeral disk migration is
subject to data loss.
Fixes: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/20355
When the `client.servers` block is parsed, we split the port from the
address. This does not correctly handle IPv6 addresses when they are in URL
format (wrapped in brackets), which we require to disambiguate the port and
address.
Fix the parser to correctly split out the port and handle a missing port value
for IPv6. Update the documentation to make the URL format requirement clear.
Fixes: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/20310
Update the service mesh integration docs to explain how Consul needs to be
configured for transparent proxy. Update the walkthrough to assume that
`transparent_proxy` mode is the best approach, and move the manually-configured
`upstreams` to a separate section for users who don't want to use Consul DNS.
Ref: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/pull/20175
Ref: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/pull/20241
This PR adds a job mutator which injects constraints on the job taskgroups
that make use of bridge networking. Creating a bridge network makes use of the
CNI plugins: bridge, firewall, host-local, loopback, and portmap. Starting
with Nomad 1.5 these plugins are fingerprinted on each node, and as such we
can ensure jobs are correctly scheduled only on nodes where they are available,
when needed.
Version of Nomad and Consul that were known not to be compatible are no longer
supported in general. Update the compatibility matrix for Consul to match.
This change adds configuration options for setting the in-memory
telemetry sink collection and retention durations. This sink backs
the metrics JSON API and previously had hard-coded default values.
The new options are particularly useful when running development or
debug environments, where metrics collection is desired at a fast
and granular rate.
The `nomad operator debug` command saves a CPU profile for each interval, and
names these files based on the interval.
The same functions takes a goroutine profile, heap profile, etc. but is missing
the logic to interpolate the file name with the interval. This results in the
operator debug command making potentially many expensive profile requests, and
then overwriting the data. Update the command to save every profile it scrapes,
and number them similarly to the existing CPU profile.
Additionally, the command flags for `-pprof-interval` and `-pprof-duration` were
validated backwards, which meant that we always coerced the `-pprof-interval` to
be the same as the `-pprof-duration`, which always resulted in a single profile
being taken at the start of the bundle. Correct the check as well as change the
defaults to be more sensible.
Fixes: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/20151
Our documentation has a hidden assumption that users know that federation
replication requires ACLs to be enabled and bootstrapped. Add notes at some of
the places users are likely to look for it.
A separate follow-up PR to the federation tutorial should point to the ACL
multi-region tutorial as well.
Fixes: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/20128
Add support for further configuring `gateway.ingress.service` blocks to bring
this block up-to-date with currently available Consul API fields (except for
namespace and admin partition, which will need be handled under a different
PR). These fields are sent to Consul as part of the job endpoint submission hook
for Connect gateways.
Co-authored-by: Horacio Monsalvo <horacio.monsalvo@southworks.com>
Metrics tools that "pull" metrics, such as Prometheus, have a configurable
interval for how frequently they scrape metrics. This should be greater or equal
to the Nomad `telemetry.collection_interval` to avoid re-scraping metrics that
cannot have been updated in that interval.
Fixes: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/20055
Nomad has always placed an extremely high priority on backward
compatibility. We have always aimed to support N-2 major releases and
usually gone above and beyond that.
The new https://www.hashicorp.com/long-term-support policy also mentions
that N-2 is what we have always supported, so it's probably time for our
docs to reflect that reality.
CNI plugins may set DNS configuration, but this isn't threaded through to the
task configuration so that we can write it to the `/etc/resolv.conf` file as
needed. Add the `AllocNetworkStatus` to the alloc hook resources so they're
accessible from the taskrunner. Any DNS entries provided by the user will
override these values.
Fixes: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/11102
This PR changes the example of the client config option "fingerprint.denylist"
to include all the cloud environment fingerprinters. Each one contains a
2 second HTTP timeout to a metadata endpoint that does not exist if you are not
in that particular cloud. When run in serial on startup, this results in
an 8 second wait where nothing useful is happening.
Closes#16727
When Nomad is configured with `verify_https_client=false` endpoints that
do not require an ACL token can be accessed without any other type of
authentication. Expand the docs to mention this effect.
Add new configuration option on task's volume_mounts, to give a fine grained control over SELinux "z" label
* Update website/content/docs/job-specification/volume_mount.mdx
Co-authored-by: Luiz Aoqui <luiz@hashicorp.com>
* fix: typo
* func: make volume mount verification happen even on mounts with no volume
---------
Co-authored-by: Luiz Aoqui <luiz@hashicorp.com>
Co-authored-by: Tim Gross <tgross@hashicorp.com>
Script checks don't support Consul's `success_before_passing`, `failures_before_critical`, or `failures_before_warning` because they're run by Nomad and not by Consul
The new `nomad setup vault -check` commmand can be used to retrieve
information about the changes required before a cluster is migrated from
the deprecated legacy authentication flow with Vault to use only
workload identities.
Even with the new workload identitiy based flow the Nomad servers still
need the `acl = "write"` permission in order to revoke service identity
tokens.
Some users with batch workloads or short-lived prestart tasks want to derive a
Vaul token, use it, and then allow it to expire without requiring a constant
refresh. Add the `vault.allow_token_expiration` field, which works only with the
Workload Identity workflow and not the legacy workflow.
When set to true, this disables the client's renewal loop in the
`vault_hook`. When Vault revokes the token lease, the token will no longer be
valid. The client will also now automatically detect if the Vault auth
configuration does not allow renewals and will disable the renewal loop
automatically.
Note this should only be used when a secret is requested from Vault once at the
start of a task or in a short-lived prestart task. Long-running tasks should
never set `allow_token_expiration=true` if they obtain Vault secrets via
`template` blocks, as the Vault token will expire and the template runner will
continue to make failing requests to Vault until the `vault_retry` attempts are
exhausted.
Fixes: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/8690
When transitioning from the legacy token-based workflow to the new JWT
workflow for Vault the previous code would instantiate a no-op Vault if
the server configuration had a `default_identity` block.
This no-op client returned an error for some of its operations were
called, such as `LookupToken` and `RevokeTokens`. The original intention
was that, in the new JWT workflow, none of these methods should be
called, so returning an error could help surface potential bugs.
But the `RevokeTokens` and `MarkForRevocation` methods _are_ called even
in the JWT flow. When a leadership transition happens, the new server
looks for unused Vault accessors from state and tries to revoke them.
Similarly, the `RevokeTokens` method is called every time the
`Node.UpdataStatus` and `Node.UpdateAlloc` RPCs are made by clients, as
the Nomad server tries to find unused Vault tokens for the node/alloc.
Since the new JWT flow does not require Nomad servers to contact Vault,
calling `RevokeTokens` and `MarkForRevocation` is not able to complete
without a Vault token, so this commit changes the logic to use the no-op
Vault client when no token is configured. It also updates the client
itself to not error if these methods are called, but to rather just log
so operators can be made aware that there are Vault tokens created by
Nomad that have not been force-expired.
When migrating an existing cluster to the new workload identity based
flow, Nomad operators must first upgrade the Nomad version without
removing any of the existing Vault configuration. Doing so can prevent
Nomad servers from managing and cleaning-up existing Vault tokens during
a leadership transition and node or alloc updates.
Operators must also resubmit all jobs with a `vault` block so they are
updated with an `identity` for Vault. Skipping this step may cause
allocations to fail if their Vault token expires (if, for example, the
Nomad client stops running for TTL/2) or if they are rescheduled, since
the new client will try to follow the legacy flow which will fail if the
Nomad server configuration for Vault has already been updated to remove
the Vault address and token.
Add support for Consul Enterprise admin partitions. We added fingerprinting in
https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/pull/19485. This PR adds a `consul.partition`
field. The expectation is that most users will create a mapping of Nomad node
pool to Consul admin partition. But we'll also create an implicit constraint for
the fingerprinted value.
Fixes: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/issues/13139
