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Backport of Update the consul-k8s cli docs for the new proxy log su…
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…bcommand into release/1.15.x (#16547)

* backport of commit e877e0d

* backport of commit 853e8ad

* Update the consul-k8s cli docs for the new `proxy log` subcommand (#16458)

* Update the consul-k8s cli docs for the new `proxy log` subcommand

* Updated consul-k8s docs from PR feedback

* Added proxy log command to release notes

---------

Co-authored-by: jm96441n <john.maguire@hashicorp.com>
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hc-github-team-consul-core and jm96441n committed Mar 6, 2023
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286 changes: 286 additions & 0 deletions website/content/docs/k8s/k8s-cli.mdx
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -32,6 +32,7 @@ You can use the following commands with `consul-k8s`.
- [`proxy`](#proxy): Inspect Envoy proxies managed by Consul.
- [`proxy list`](#proxy-list): List all Pods running proxies managed by Consul.
- [`proxy read`](#proxy-read): Inspect the Envoy configuration for a given Pod.
- [`proxy log`](#proxy-log): Inspect and modify the Envoy logging configuration for a given Pod.
- [`status`](#status): Check the status of a Consul installation on Kubernetes.
- [`troubleshoot`](#troubleshoot): Troubleshoot Consul service mesh and networking issues from a given pod.
- [`uninstall`](#uninstall): Uninstall Consul deployment.
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -101,6 +102,7 @@ Consul in your Kubernetes Cluster.

- [`proxy list`](#proxy-list): List all Pods running proxies managed by Consul.
- [`proxy read`](#proxy-read): Inspect the Envoy configuration for a given Pod.
- [`proxy log`](#proxy-log): Inspect and modify the Envoy logging configuration for a given Pod.

### `proxy list`

Expand Down Expand Up @@ -448,6 +450,290 @@ $ consul-k8s proxy read backend-658b679b45-d5xlb -o raw
}
```

### `proxy log`

The `proxy log` command allows you to inspect and modify the logging configuration of Envoy proxies running on a given Pod.

```shell-session
$ consul-k8s proxy log <PODNAME> <OPTIONS>
```

The command takes a required value, `<PODNAME>`. This should be the full name
of a Kubernetes Pod. If a Pod is running more than one Envoy proxy managed by
Consul, as in the [Multiport configuration](/consul/docs/k8s/connect#kubernetes-pods-with-multiple-ports),
the terminal displays configuration information for all proxies in the pod.

The following options are available.

| Flag | Description | Default |
| ---------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| <nobr>`-namespace`, `-n`</nobr> | `String` Specifies the namespace containing the target Pod. | Current [kubeconfig](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/organize-cluster-access-kubeconfig/) namespace. |
| <nobr>`-update-level`, `-u`</nobr> | `String` Specifies the logger (optional) and the level to update. <p>Use the following format to configure the same level for loggers: `-update-level <LEVEL>`.</p> <p>You can also specify a comma-delineated list to configure levels for specific loggers, for example: `-update-level grpc:warning,http:info`.</p> | none |
| <nobr>`-reset`, `-r`</nobr> | `String` Reset the log levels for all loggers back to the default of `info` | `info` |

#### Example commands
In the following example, Consul returns the log levels for all of an Envoy proxy's loggers in a pod with the ID `server-697458b9f8-4vr29`:

```shell-session
$ consul-k8s proxy log server-697458b9f8-4vr29
Envoy log configuration for server-697458b9f8-4vr29 in namespace default:
==> Log Levels for server-697458b9f8-4vr29
Name Level
rds info
backtrace info
hc info
http info
io info
jwt info
rocketmq info
matcher info
runtime info
redis info
stats info
tap info
alternate_protocols_cache info
grpc info
init info
quic info
thrift info
wasm info
aws info
conn_handler info
ext_proc info
hystrix info
tracing info
dns info
oauth2 info
connection info
health_checker info
kafka info
mongo info
config info
admin info
forward_proxy info
misc info
websocket info
dubbo info
happy_eyeballs info
main info
client info
lua info
udp info
cache_filter info
filter info
multi_connection info
quic_stream info
router info
http2 info
key_value_store info
secret info
testing info
upstream info
assert info
ext_authz info
rbac info
decompression info
envoy_bug info
file info
pool info
```

The following command updates the log levels for all loggers of an Envoy proxy to `warning`.
```shell-session
$ consul-k8s proxy log server-697458b9f8-4vr29 -update-level warning
Envoy log configuration for server-697458b9f8-4vr29 in namespace default:
==> Log Levels for server-697458b9f8-4vr29
Name Level
pool warning
rbac warning
tracing warning
aws warning
cache_filter warning
decompression warning
init warning
assert warning
client warning
misc warning
udp warning
config warning
hystrix warning
key_value_store warning
runtime warning
admin warning
dns warning
jwt warning
redis warning
quic warning
alternate_protocols_cache warning
conn_handler warning
ext_proc warning
http warning
oauth2 warning
ext_authz warning
http2 warning
kafka warning
mongo warning
router warning
thrift warning
grpc warning
matcher warning
hc warning
multi_connection warning
wasm warning
dubbo warning
filter warning
upstream warning
backtrace warning
connection warning
io warning
main warning
happy_eyeballs warning
rds warning
tap warning
envoy_bug warning
rocketmq warning
file warning
forward_proxy warning
stats warning
health_checker warning
lua warning
secret warning
quic_stream warning
testing warning
websocket warning
```
The following command updates the `grpc` log level to `error`, the `http` log level to `critical`, and the `runtime` log level to `debug` for pod ID `server-697458b9f8-4vr29`
```shell-session
$ consul-k8s proxy log server-697458b9f8-4vr29 -update-level grpc:error,http:critical,runtime:debug
Envoy log configuration for server-697458b9f8-4vr29 in namespace default:
==> Log Levels for server-697458b9f8-4vr29
Name Level
assert info
dns info
http critical
pool info
thrift info
udp info
grpc error
hc info
stats info
wasm info
alternate_protocols_cache info
ext_authz info
filter info
http2 info
key_value_store info
tracing info
cache_filter info
quic_stream info
aws info
io info
matcher info
rbac info
tap info
connection info
conn_handler info
rocketmq info
hystrix info
oauth2 info
redis info
backtrace info
file info
forward_proxy info
kafka info
config info
router info
runtime debug
testing info
happy_eyeballs info
ext_proc info
init info
lua info
health_checker info
misc info
envoy_bug info
jwt info
main info
quic info
upstream info
websocket info
client info
decompression info
mongo info
multi_connection info
rds info
secret info
admin info
dubbo info
```
The following command resets the log levels for all loggers of an Envoy proxy in pod `server-697458b9f8-4vr29` to the default level of `info`.
```shell-session
$ consul-k8s proxy log server-697458b9f8-4vr29 -r
Envoy log configuration for server-697458b9f8-4vr29 in namespace default:
==> Log Levels for server-697458b9f8-4vr29
Name Level
ext_proc info
secret info
thrift info
tracing info
dns info
rocketmq info
happy_eyeballs info
hc info
io info
misc info
conn_handler info
key_value_store info
rbac info
hystrix info
wasm info
admin info
cache_filter info
client info
health_checker info
oauth2 info
runtime info
testing info
grpc info
upstream info
forward_proxy info
matcher info
pool info
aws info
decompression info
jwt info
tap info
assert info
redis info
http info
quic info
rds info
connection info
envoy_bug info
stats info
alternate_protocols_cache info
backtrace info
filter info
http2 info
init info
multi_connection info
quic_stream info
dubbo info
ext_authz info
main info
udp info
websocket info
config info
mongo info
router info
file info
kafka info
lua info
```
### `status`

The `status` command provides an overall status summary of the Consul on Kubernetes installation. It also provides the configuration that was used to deploy Consul K8s and information about the health of Consul servers and clients. This command does not take in any flags.
Expand Down
23 changes: 14 additions & 9 deletions website/content/docs/release-notes/consul-k8s/v1_1_x.mdx
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -10,9 +10,14 @@ description: >-
## Release Highlights

- **Enhanced Envoy Access Logging:** Envoy access logs are now centrally managed via the `accessLogs` field within the ProxyDefaults CRD to allow operators to easily turn on access logs for all proxies within the service mesh. Refer to [Access logs overview](/consul/docs/connect/observability/access-logs) for more information.

- **Consul Envoy Extensions:** The new Envoy extension system enables you to modify Consul-generated Envoy resources outside of the Consul binary. This will allow extensions to add, delete, and modify Envoy listeners, routes, clusters, and endpoints, enabling support for additional Envoy features without changes to the Consul codebase.
The new `envoyExtensions` field in the ProxyDefaults and ServiceDefaults CRDs enable built-in Envoy extensions. Refer to [Envoy extensions overview](/consul/docs/connect/proxies/envoy-extensions) for more information on how to use these extensions.

- **Consul Envoy Extensions:** The new Envoy extension system enables you to modify Consul-generated Envoy resources outside of the Consul binary. This will allow extensions to add, delete, and modify Envoy listeners, routes, clusters, and endpoints, enabling support for additional Envoy features without changes to the Consul codebase.
The new `envoyExtensions` field in the ProxyDefaults and ServiceDefaults CRDs enable built-in Envoy extensions. Refer to [Envoy extensions overview](/consul/docs/connect/proxies/envoy-extensions) for more information on how to use these extensions.

- **Envoy Proxy Debugging CLI Commands**: This release adds a new command to quickly modify the log level of Envoy proxies for sidecars and gateways for easier debugging.
Refer to [consul-k8s CLI proxy log command](/consul/docs/k8s/k8s-cli#proxy-log) docs for more information.
* Add `consul-k8s proxy log podname` command for displaying current log levels or updating log levels for Envoy in a given pod.


## What's Changed

Expand All @@ -27,14 +32,14 @@ that you wanted to be injected, you must now set namespaceSelector as follows:
operator: "NotIn"
values: ["kube-system","local-path-storage"]
```

## Supported Software

~> **Note:** Consul 1.14.x and 1.13.x are not supported. Please refer to [Supported Consul and Kubernetes versions](/consul/docs/k8s/compatibility#supported-consul-and-kubernetes-versions) for more detail on choosing the correct `consul-k8s` version.
- Consul 1.15.x.
- Consul Dataplane v1.1.x. Refer to [Envoy and Consul Dataplane](/consul/docs/connect/proxies/envoy#envoy-and-consul-dataplane) for details about Consul Dataplane versions and the available packaged Envoy version.
- Consul 1.15.x.
- Consul Dataplane v1.1.x. Refer to [Envoy and Consul Dataplane](/consul/docs/connect/proxies/envoy#envoy-and-consul-dataplane) for details about Consul Dataplane versions and the available packaged Envoy version.
- Kubernetes 1.23.x - 1.26.x
- `kubectl` 1.23.x - 1.26.x
- `kubectl` 1.23.x - 1.26.x
- Helm 3.6+

## Upgrading
Expand All @@ -43,9 +48,9 @@ For detailed information on upgrading, please refer to the [Upgrades page](/cons

## Known Issues

The following issues are known to exist in the v1.1.0 release:
The following issues are known to exist in the v1.1.0 release:

- Pod Security Standards that are configured for the [Pod Security Admission controller](https://kubernetes.io/blog/2022/08/25/pod-security-admission-stable/) are currently not supported by Consul K8s. OpenShift 4.11.x enables Pod Security Standards on Kubernetes 1.25 [by default](https://connect.redhat.com/en/blog/important-openshift-changes-pod-security-standards) and is also not supported. Support will be added in a future Consul K8s 1.0.x patch release.
- Pod Security Standards that are configured for the [Pod Security Admission controller](https://kubernetes.io/blog/2022/08/25/pod-security-admission-stable/) are currently not supported by Consul K8s. OpenShift 4.11.x enables Pod Security Standards on Kubernetes 1.25 [by default](https://connect.redhat.com/en/blog/important-openshift-changes-pod-security-standards) and is also not supported. Support will be added in a future Consul K8s 1.0.x patch release.

## Changelogs

Expand Down

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