When a tenant provides a configuration that includes the
`vaultNamespace` option, the `vaultAuthNamespace` option is still taken
from the global configuration. This is not wanted in all cases, as the
`vaultAuthNamespace` option defauls to the `vaultNamespace` option which
the tenant may want to override as well.
The following behaviour is now better defined:
1. no `vaultAuthNamespace` in the global configuration:
A tenant can override the `vaultNamespace` option and that will also
set the `vaultAuthNamespace` option to the same value.
2. `vaultAuthNamespace` and `vaultNamespace` in the global configuration:
When both options are set to different values in the global
configuration, the tenant `vaultNamespace` option will not override
the global `vaultAuthNamespace` option. The tenant can configure
`vaultAuthNamespace` with a different value if required.
Signed-off-by: Niels de Vos <ndevos@redhat.com>
When a tenant configures `vaultNamespace` in their own ConfigMap, it is
not applied to the Vault configuration, unless `vaultAuthNamespace` is
set as well. This is unexpected, as the `vaultAuthNamespace` usually is
something configured globally, and not per tenant.
The `vaultAuthNamespace` is an advanced option, that is often not needed
to be configured. Only when tenants have to configure their own
`vaultNamespace`, it is possible that they need to use a different
`vaultAuthNamespace`. The default for the `vaultAuthNamespace` is now
the `vaultNamespace` value from the global configuration. Tenants can
still set it to something else in their own ConfigMap if needed.
Note that Hashicorp Vault Namespaces are only functional in the
Enterprise version of the product. Therefor this can not be tested in
the Ceph-CSI e2e with the Open Source version of Vault.
Fixes: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/2050056
Reported-by: Rachael George <rgeorge@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Niels de Vos <ndevos@redhat.com>
When using UPPER_CASE formatting for the HashiCorp Vault KMS
configuration, a missing `VAULT_DESTROY_KEYS` will cause the option to
be set to "false". The default for the option is intended for be "true".
This is a difference in behaviour between the `vaultDestroyKeys` and
`VAULT_DESTROY_KEYS` options. Both should use a default of "true" when
the configuration does not set the option explicitly.
By setting the default options in the `standardVault` struct before
unmarshalling the configuration in it, the default values will be
retained for the missing configuration options.
Reported-by: Rachael George <rgeorge@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Niels de Vos <ndevos@redhat.com>
A new "internal/kms" package is introduced, it holds the API that can be
consumed by the RBD components.
The KMS providers are currently in the same package as the API. With
later follow-up changes the providers will be placed in their own
sub-package.
Because of the name of the package "kms", the types, functions and
structs inside the package should not be prefixed with KMS anymore:
internal/kms/kms.go:213:6: type name will be used as kms.KMSInitializerArgs by other packages, and that stutters; consider calling this InitializerArgs (golint)
Updates: #852
Signed-off-by: Niels de Vos <ndevos@redhat.com>
