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v1.12 backports 2023-04-11 #24822
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v1.12 backports 2023-04-11 #24822
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This PR represents a backport for Cilium 1.12.x of a PR that was merged to main.
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This PR provides functionality previously merged into master.
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Apr 11, 2023
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Thanks!
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[ upstream commit bca13ae ] The commit adds a unit test to delete a service with non-active backends. This is to catch any regressions (such as backend leaks) [1] in the logic that gracefully terminates such backends. [1] cilium#23858. Signed-off-by: Aditi Ghag <aditi@cilium.io> Signed-off-by: Paul Chaignon <paul@cilium.io>
[ upstream commit c2c4b74 ] This reverts commit bc2ed14. Currently, in the helm chart, if the cert-manager approach is selected to generate the hubble and clustermesh certificates but no issuer is specified, a new issuer is created for each of them, along with a secret containing the CA information. Still, this approach is currently broken, since the CA secret which is created does not match the format expected by cert-manager. At the same time, this might also hide misconfigurations (e.g., if there is a typo in the issuer configuration) and possibly lead to different CAs for different components. Hence, let's just stick to the approach documented in the user guide and make it mandatory to specify the issuer when cert-manager is used. It is a task of the users (as unrelated from cilium) to create the appropriate issuer in advance, according to their own preference. Signed-off-by: Marco Iorio <marco.iorio@isovalent.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Chaignon <paul@cilium.io>
[ upstream commit 62f72cd ] This reverts commit 082fa15. Currently, in the helm chart, if the cert-manager approach is selected to generate the hubble and clustermesh certificates but no issuer is specified, a new issuer is created for each of them, along with a secret containing the CA information. Still, this approach is currently broken, since the CA secret which is created does not match the format expected by cert-manager. At the same time, this might also hide misconfigurations (e.g., if there is a typo in the issuer configuration) and possibly lead to different CAs for different components. Hence, let's just stick to the approach documented in the user guide and make it mandatory to specify the issuer when cert-manager is used. It is a task of the users (as unrelated from cilium) to create the appropriate issuer in advance, according to their own preference. Signed-off-by: Marco Iorio <marco.iorio@isovalent.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Chaignon <paul@cilium.io>
[ upstream commit 92407a8 ] Today we always compile a .asm files for endpoints, even though we rarely use them. They take a lot of space in the sysdumps and increase the overall compile time. This commit changes it to only compile those files if debugging mode is enabled. Reported-by: Sebastian Wicki <sebastian@isovalent.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Chaignon <paul@cilium.io>
[ upstream commit a269948 ] After walking the IPv6 extension headers, ipv6_hdrlen() returns the L4 proto type in `nexthdr` parameter. If we pass in a pointer to the IPv6 header's nexthdr field, then the actual packet content is changed and subsequent processing of the packet is broken (because we treat the first IPv6 extension header as an ICMPv6 header). So even if we don't care about the L4 proto type (because we already know that it's ICMPv6), we still need to provide some stack space to store the `nexthdr`. This only becomes relevant when ENABLE_ICMP_RULE is set, which is currently controlled by a hidden agent flag. Fixes: d49311c ("policy: Add bpf ICMP policy support with the "ENABLE_ICMP_POLICY" flag") Signed-off-by: Julian Wiedmann <jwi@isovalent.com> Signed-off-by: Paul Chaignon <paul@cilium.io>
[ upstream commit e802c29 ] These wildcard variables will be used by a later commit in the IPsec logic. Signed-off-by: Paul Chaignon <paul@cilium.io>
[ upstream commit ddd491b ] UpsertIPsecEndpoint is currently unable to replace stale XFRM states. We use XfrmStateAdd, which fails with EEXIST if a state with the same key (IPs, SPI, and mark) already exists. We can't use XfrmStateUpdate because it fails with ESRCH is no state with the specified key exist. Note we don't have the same issue for XFRM policies because XfrmPolicyUpdate doesn't return ESRCH if no such policy already exists. No idea why the two APIs are not consistent. We therefore need to implement a proper 'update or insert' logic for XFRM states ourselves. To that end, we first check if the state we want to add already exists. If it doesn't, we attempt to add it. If it fails with EEXIST, we know that some other state is conflicting. In that case, we attempt to remove any conflicting XFRM states that are found and then attempt to add the new state again. To find conflicting XFRM states, we use the same logic as the kernel does (cf. __xfrm_state_lookup). Signed-off-by: Paul Chaignon <paul@cilium.io>
[ upstream commit 7d44f37 ] This commit adds a catch-all XFRM policy for outgoing traffic that has the encryption bit. The goal here is to catch any traffic that may passthrough our encryption while we are replacing XFRM policies & states. Those operations cannot always be performed atomically so we may have brief moments where there is no XFRM policy to encrypt a subset of traffic. This policy ensures we drop such traffic and don't let it flow in plain text. We do need to match on the mark because there is also traffic flowing through XFRM that we don't want to encrypt (e.g., hostns traffic). Signed-off-by: Paul Chaignon <paul@cilium.io>
[ upstream commit 688dc9a ] We recently changed our XFRM states and policies (IPs and marks). We however failed to remove the stale XFRM states and policies and it turns out that they conflict (e.g., the kernel ends up picking the stale policies for encryption instead of the new one). This commit therefore cleans up those stale XFRM states and policies. We can identify them based on mark values and masks (we switched from 0xFF00 to 0XFFFFFF00). The new XFRM states and policies are added as we receive the information on remote nodes. By removing the stale states and policies before the new ones are installed for all nodes, we could cause plain-text traffic on egress and packet drops on ingress. To ensure we never let plain-text traffic out, we will clean up the stale config only once the catch-all default-drop policy is installed. In that way, if there is a brief moment where, for a connection nodeA -> nodeB, we don't have a policy, traffic will be dropped instead of sent in plain-text. For each connection nodeA -> nodeB, those packet drops on egress and ingress of nodeA will happen between the time we replace the BPF datapath and the time we've installed the new XFRM state and policy corresponding to nodeB. Waiting longer to remove the stale states and policies doesn't impact the drops as they will keep happening until the new states and policies are installed. This is all happening on agent startup, as soon as we have the necessary information from k8s. Signed-off-by: Paul Chaignon <paul@cilium.io>
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Looks good for the backport of my PR. Thanks!
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backport/1.12
This PR represents a backport for Cilium 1.12.x of a PR that was merged to main.
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This PR provides functionality previously merged into master.
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files by default #24769 -- loader: Don't compile.asm
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