Kubeadm setup of kube-controller-manager and kube-scheduler is
lacking the --port=0 option which caused the component to enable
the insecure port by default and serve insecurely on the default
node interface.
Add --port=0 by default to both components. Users are still allowed
the explicitly set the flag (via extraArgs), which allows them
to override this default kubeadm behavior and enable the insecure port.
NOTE: the flag is deprecated and should be removed from kubeadm manifests
once it's removed from core.
`kubeadm config upload` is a GA command that has been deprecated and scheduled
for removal since Kubernetes 1.15 (released 06/19/2019). This change will
finally removed it in Kubernetes 1.19 (planned for August 2020).
The original command has long since been replaced by a GA init phase:
`kubeadm init phase upload-config`
Signed-off-by: Rostislav M. Georgiev <rostislavg@vmware.com>
Add PatchStaticPod() in staticpod/utils.go
Apply patches to static Pods in:
- phases/controlplane/CreateStaticPodFiles()
- phases/etcd/CreateLocalEtcdStaticPodManifestFile() and
CreateStackedEtcdStaticPodManifestFile()
Add unit tests and update Bazel.
Previously, separate interfaces were defined for Reserve and Unreserve
plugins. However, in nearly all cases, a plugin that allocates a
resource using Reserve will likely want to register itself for Unreserve
as well in order to free the allocated resource at the end of a failed
scheduling/binding cycle. Having separate plugins for Reserve and
Unreserve also adds unnecessary config toil. To that end, this patch
aims to merge the two plugins into a single interface called a
ReservePlugin that requires implementing both the Reserve and Unreserve
methods.
This change enables kubeadm upgrade plan to print a state table with
information regarding known component config API groups. Most importantly this
information includes current and preferred version for each group and an
indication if a manual user upgrade is required.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav M. Georgiev <rostislavg@vmware.com>
`kubeadm upgrade plan` is using the external (currently `v1alpha1`) types of
the kubeadm output API to collect upgrade plans. This is counter intuitive
since code structure gets bound to the whatever version the output API is at.
In addition to that, the versioned API is used only in the very last stages of
a machine readable output (which is currently not implemented).
Hence, to increase flexibility and keep up with the standard Kubernetes
ecosystem practice, `kubeadm upgrade plan` is migrated to use the internal
types of the output API.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav M. Georgiev <rostislavg@vmware.com>
UploadConfiguration() now always retries the underling API calls,
which can make TestUploadConfiguration run for a long time.
Remove the negative test cases, where errors are expected.
Negative test cases should be tested in app/util/apiclient,
where a short timeout / retry count should be possible for unit tests.
Currently, kubeadm would refuse to perfom an upgrade (or even planing for one)
if it detects a user supplied unsupported component config version. Hence,
users are required to manually upgrade their component configs and store them
in the config maps prior to executing `kubeadm upgrade plan` or
`kubeadm upgrade apply`.
This change introduces the ability to use the `--config` option of the
`kubeadm upgrade plan` and `kubeadm upgrade apply` commands to supply a YAML
file containing component configs to be used in place of the existing ones in
the cluster upon upgrade.
The old behavior where `--config` is used to reconfigure a cluster is still
supported. kubeadm automatically detects which behavior to use based on the
presence (or absense) of kubeadm config types (API group
`kubeadm.kubernetes.io`).
Signed-off-by: Rostislav M. Georgiev <rostislavg@vmware.com>
We were detecting the IP family that kube-proxy should use
based on the bind address, however, this is not valid when
using an unspecified address, because on those cases
kube-proxy adopts the IP family of the address reported
in the Node API object.
The IP family will be determined by the nodeIP used by the proxier
The order of precedence is:
1. config.bindAddress if bindAddress is not 0.0.0.0 or ::
2. the primary IP from the Node object, if set
3. if no IP is found it defaults to 127.0.0.1 and IPv4
Signed-off-by: Antonio Ojea <antonio.ojea.garcia@gmail.com>
If an etcd member with the same address already exists, don't re-add it.
Instead, use the existing member list for creating the "initial cluster"
that is written for this etcd server instance static Pod.
