12 KiB
| title | weight | description |
|---|---|---|
| Image Configs | 400 | Centralized control of package image configuration |
ImageConfig is an API for centralized control over the configuration of
Crossplane package images. It allows you to configure package manager behavior
for images globally, without needing to be referenced by other objects.
Matching image references
spec.matchImages is a list of image references that the ImageConfig applies
to. Each item in the list specifies the type and configuration of the image
reference to match. The only supported type is Prefix, which matches the
prefix of the image reference. No wildcards are supported. The type defaults
to Prefix and can be omitted.
When there are multiple ImageConfigs matching an image reference, the one with
the longest matching prefix is selected. If there are multiple ImageConfigs
with the same longest matching prefix, one of them is selected
arbitrarily. Please note that this situation occurs only if there are
overlapping prefixes in the matchImages lists of different ImageConfig
resources, which should be avoided.
Configuring a pull secret
You can use ImageConfig to inject a pull secret into the Crossplane package
manager registry client whenever it interacts with the registry, such as for
dependency resolution or image pulls.
In the following example, the ImageConfig resource named acme-packages is
configured to inject the pull secret named acme-registry-credentials whenever
it needs to interact with the registry for images with the prefix
registry1.com/acme-co/.
apiVersion: pkg.crossplane.io/v1beta1
kind: ImageConfig
metadata:
name: acme-packages
spec:
matchImages:
- type: Prefix
prefix: registry1.com/acme-co/
registry:
authentication:
pullSecretRef:
name: acme-registry-credentials
spec.registry.authentication.pullSecretRef is a reference to the pull secret
that should be injected into the registry client. The secret must be of type
kubernetes.io/dockerconfigjson and must be in the Crossplane installation
namespace, typically crossplane-system. One can create the secret using the
following command:
kubectl -n crossplane-system create secret docker-registry acme-registry-credentials --docker-server=registry1.com --docker-username=<user> --docker-password=<password>
Configuring signature verification
{{<hint "important" >}}
Signature verification is an alpha feature and needs to be enabled with the
--enable-signature-verification feature flag.
{{< /hint >}}
You can use ImageConfig to configure signature verification for images. When
you enable signature verification, the package manager verifies the signature of
each image before pulling it. If the signature isn't valid, the package manager
rejects the package deployment.
In the following example, the ImageConfig resource named verify-acme-packages
configures verification of the signature of images with the prefixes
registry1.com/acme-co/configuration-foo and
registry1.com/acme-co/configuration-bar.
In the example below, the ImageConfig resource named verify-acme-packages is
set up to verify the signatures of images with the prefixes
registry1.com/acme-co/configuration-foo and registry1.com/acme-co/configuration-bar.
apiVersion: pkg.crossplane.io/v1beta1
kind: ImageConfig
metadata:
name: verify-acme-packages
spec:
matchImages:
- type: Prefix
prefix: registry1.com/acme-co/configuration-foo
- type: Prefix
prefix: registry1.com/acme-co/configuration-bar
verification:
provider: Cosign
cosign:
authorities:
- name: verify acme packages
keyless:
identities:
- issuer: https://token.actions.githubusercontent.com
subject: https://github.com/acme-co/crossplane-packages/.github/workflows/supplychain.yml@refs/heads/main
attestations:
- name: verify attestations
predicateType: spdxjson
spec.verification.provider specifies the signature verification provider.
The only supported provider is Cosign. spec.verification.cosign contains the
configuration for the Cosign provider. The authorities field contains the
configuration for the authorities that sign the images. The attestations field
contains the configuration for verifying the attestations of the images.
The ImageConfig API follows the same API shape as Policy Controller
from Sigstore. Crossplane initially supports a
subset of the Policy Controller configuration options which can be found in the
[API reference]({{<ref "../api/#ImageConfig-spec-verification-cosign">}})
for the ImageConfig resource together with their descriptions.
When multiple authorities are provided, the package manager verifies the signature against each authority until it finds a valid one. If any of the authorities' signatures are valid, the package manager accepts the image. Similarly, when multiple identities or attestations are provided, the package manager verifies until it finds a valid match and fails if none of them matches.
Matching the image reference to the ImageConfig works similarly to the pull
secret configuration, as described in the previous section.
Checking the signature verification status
When you enable signature verification, the respective controller reports the
verification status as a condition of type Verified on the package revision
resources. This condition indicates whether the signature verification was
successful, failed, skipped, or incomplete due to an error.
Example conditions
Verification skipped: The package manager skipped signature verification for
the package revision because there were no matching ImageConfig with signature
verification configuration.
- lastTransitionTime: "2024-10-23T16:38:51Z"
reason: SignatureVerificationSkipped
status: "True"
type: Verified
Verification successful: The package manager successfully verified the signature of the image in the package revision.
- lastTransitionTime: "2024-10-23T16:43:05Z"
message: Signature verification succeeded with ImageConfig named "verify-acme-packages"
reason: VerificationSucceeded
status: "True"
type: Verified
Verification failed: The package manager failed to verify the signature of the image in the package revision.
- lastTransitionTime: "2024-10-23T16:42:44Z"
message: 'Signature verification failed with ImageConfig named "verify-acme-packages":
[signature keyless validation failed for authority verify acme packages
for registry1.com/acme-co/configuration-foo:v0.2.0: no signatures found: ]'
reason: SignatureVerificationFailed
status: "False"
type: Verified
Verification incomplete: The package manager encountered an error while verifying the signature of the image in the package revision.
- lastTransitionTime: "2024-10-23T16:44:22Z"
message: 'Error occurred during signature verification cannot get image verification
config: cannot get cosign verification config: no data found for key "cosign.pub"
in secret "cosign-public-key"'
reason: SignatureVerificationIncomplete
status: "False"
type: Verified
If you can't see this condition on the package revision resource, namely
ProviderRevision, ConfigurationRevision, or FunctionRevision, ensure that
you enable the feature.
Rewriting image paths
You can use an ImageConfig to pull package images from an alternative location
such as a private registry. spec.rewriteImages specifies how to rewrite the
paths of matched images.
Only prefix replacement is supported. The prefix specified in
spec.rewriteImage.prefix replaces the matched prefix from matchImages. For
example, the following ImageConfig replaces xpkg.crossplane.io with
registry1.com for any image with the prefix xpkg.crossplane.io.
apiVersion: pkg.crossplane.io/v1beta1
kind: ImageConfig
metadata:
name: private-registry-rewrite
spec:
matchImages:
- prefix: xpkg.crossplane.io
rewriteImage:
prefix: registry1.com
In this example, installing the provider package
xpkg.crossplane.io/crossplane-contrib/provider-nop:v0.4.0 will result in the
package manager pulling the provider from
registry1.com/crossplane-contrib/provider-nop:v0.4.0.
Rewriting image paths via ImageConfig is useful when mirroring packages to a
private registry, because it allows a package and all its dependencies to be
pulled from the same registry. For example, the provider
xpkg.crossplane.io/crossplane-contrib/provider-aws-s3 has a dependency on
xpkg.crossplane.io/crossplane-contrib/provider-family-aws. If you mirror the
packages to your own registry at registry1.com and install them without an
ImageConfig, the package manager still attempts to pull the dependency from
xpkg.crossplane.io. With the preceding ImageConfig, the dependency is pulled
from registry1.com.
Rewriting an image path with ImageConfig doesn't change the spec.package
field of the package resource. The rewritten path is recorded in the
status.resolvedPackage field. The preceding example results in the following:
kubectl describe provider crossplane-contrib-provider-family-aws
...
Spec:
...
Package: xpkg.crossplane.io/crossplane-contrib/provider-family-aws:v1.22.0
Status:
...
Resolved Package: registry1.com/crossplane-contrib/provider-family-aws:v1.22.0
Interaction with other operations
{{<hint "tip" >}}
Image rewriting is always done before other ImageConfig operations. If you
wish to also configure pull secrets or signature verification as well as
rewriting, those ImageConfig resources must match the rewritten image path.
{{< /hint >}}
For example, if you are mirroring packages from xpkg.crossplane.io to
registry1.com and need to configure pull secrets for registry1.com, two
ImageConfig resources are necessary:
# Rewrite xpkg.crossplane.io -> registry1.com
---
apiVersion: pkg.crossplane.io/v1beta1
kind: ImageConfig
metadata:
name: private-registry-rewrite
spec:
matchImages:
- prefix: xpkg.crossplane.io
rewriteImage:
prefix: registry1.com
# Configure pull secrets for registry1.com
---
apiVersion: pkg.crossplane.io/v1beta1
kind: ImageConfig
metadata:
name: private-registry-auth
spec:
matchImages:
- type: Prefix
prefix: registry1.com
registry:
authentication:
pullSecretRef:
name: private-registry-credentials
Debugging
When the package manager selects an ImageConfig for a package, it throws an
event with the reason ImageConfigSelection and the name of the selected
ImageConfig and injected pull secret. You can find these events both on the
package and package revision resources. The package manager also updates the
appliedImageConfigRefs field in the package status to show the purpose for
which each ImageConfig was selected.
For example, the following event and status show that the ImageConfig named
acme-packages was used to provide a pull secret for the configuration named
acme-configuration-foo:
kubectl describe configuration acme-configuration-foo
...
Status:
Applied Image Config Refs:
Name: acme-packages
Reason: SetImagePullSecret
...
Events:
Type Reason Age From Message
---- ------ ---- ---- -------
Normal ImageConfigSelection 45s packages/configuration.pkg.crossplane.io Selected pullSecret "acme-registry-credentials" from ImageConfig "acme-packages" for registry authentication
If you can't find the expected event and appliedImageConfigRefs entry, ensure
the prefix of the image reference matches the matchImages list of any
ImageConfig resources in the cluster.