- Pin the ClusterConfiguration when fuzzing
the internal InitConfiguration that embeds it. Kubeadm includes
separate constructs for this embedding in the internal type
and this round trip is not viable.
- Remove the artificial calls to SetDefaults_ClusterConfiguration()
in v1beta{2|3}'s converters from public to internal InitConfiguration.
- Make sure the internal InitConfiguration.ClusterConfiguration is
defaulted in initconfiguration.go instead.
- scheme: switch to:
utilruntime.Must(scheme.SetVersionPriority(v1beta3.SchemeGroupVersion))
- change all imports in the code base from v1beta2 to v1beta3
- rename all import aliases for kubeadmapiv1beta2 to "kubeadmapiv".
this allows smaller diffs when changing the default public API.
The v1beta1/2 API doc.go files include an example
flag for the kubelet binary "cgroup-driver" under
"kubeletExtraArgs".
This flag is deprecated and should not be in the examples.
Add "v" instead which is one of the flags we know will
not be deprecated soon.
The kubeadm documentation instructs users to set the container
runtime driver to "systemd", since kubeadm manages a kubelet via
the systemd init system. The kubelet default however is "cgroupfs".
For new clusters set the driver to "systemd" unless the user
is explicit about it. The same defaulting would not happen
during "upgrade".
the controller manager should validate the podSubnet against the node-mask
because if they are incorrect can cause the controller-manager to fail.
We don't need to calculate the node-cidr-masks, because those should
be provided by the user, if they are wrong we fail in validation.
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>
Until now, users were always asked to manually convert a component config to a
version supported by kubeadm, if kubeadm is not supporting its version.
This is true even for configs generated with older kubeadm versions, hence
getting users to make manual conversions on kubeadm generated configs.
This is not appropriate and user friendly, although, it tends to be the most
common case. Hence, we sign kubeadm generated component configs stored in
config maps with a SHA256 checksum. If a configs is loaded by kubeadm from a
config map and has a valid signature it's considered "kubeadm generated" and if
a version migration is required, this config is automatically discarded and a
new one is generated.
If there is no checksum or the checksum is not matching, the config is
considered as "user supplied" and, if a version migration is required, kubeadm
will bail out with an error, requiring manual config migration (as it's today).
The behavior when supplying component configs on the kubeadm command line
does not change. Kubeadm would still bail out with an error requiring migration
if it can recognize their groups but not versions.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav M. Georgiev <rostislavg@vmware.com>
The selected key type is defined by kubeadm's --feature-gates option:
if it contains PublicKeysECDSA=true then ECDSA keys will be generated
and used.
By default RSA keys are used still.
Signed-off-by: Dmitry Rozhkov <dmitry.rozhkov@linux.intel.com>
While `ClusterStatus` will be maintained and uploaded, it won't be
used by the internal `kubeadm` logic in order to determine the etcd
endpoints anymore.
The only exception is during the first upgrade cycle (`kubeadm upgrade
apply`, `kubeadm upgrade node`), in which we will fallback to the
ClusterStatus to let the upgrade path add the required annotations to
the newly created static pods.
