When the "kubeadm certs check-expiration" command is used and
if the ca.key is not present, regular on disk certificate reads
pass fine, but fail for kubeconfig files. The reason for the
failure is that reading of kubeconfig files currently
requires reading both the CA key and cert from disk. Reading the CA
is done to ensure that the CA cert in the kubeconfig is not out of date
during renewal.
Instead of requiring both a CA key and cert to be read, only read
the CA cert from disk, as only the cert is needed for kubeconfig files.
This fixes printing the cert expiration table even if the ca.key
is missing on a host (i.e. the CA is considered external).
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 kubeadm does not support CA rotation,
the users might still attempt to perform this manually.
For kubeconfig files, updating to a new CA is not reflected
and users need to embed new CA PEM manually.
On kubeconfig cert renewal, always keep the embedded CA
in sync with the one on disk.
Includes a couple of typo fixes.
