linkerd/linkerd2#1721 introduced a `--single-namespace` install flag,
enabling the control-plane to function within a single namespace. With
the introduction of ServiceProfiles, and upcoming identity changes, this
single namespace mode of operation is becoming less viable.
This change removes the `--single-namespace` install flag, and all
underlying support. The control-plane must have cluster-wide access to
operate.
A few related changes:
- Remove `--single-namespace` from `linkerd check`, this motivates
combining some check categories, as we can always assume cluster-wide
requirements.
- Simplify the `k8s.ResourceAuthz` API, as callers no longer need to
make a decision based on cluster-wide vs. namespace-wide access.
Components either have access, or they error out.
- Modify the web dashboard to always assume ServiceProfiles are enabled.
Reverts #1721
Part of #2337
Signed-off-by: Andrew Seigner <siggy@buoyant.io>
The control-plane components relied on a `--single-namespace` param,
passed from `linkerd install` into each individual component, to
determine which namespaces they were authorized to access, and whether
to support ServiceProfiles. This command-line flag was redundant given
the authorization rules encoded in the parent `linkerd install` output,
via [Cluster]Role[Binding]s.
Modify the control-plane components to query Kubernetes at startup to
determine which namespaces they are authorized to access, and whether
ServiceProfile support is available. This allows removal of the
`--single-namespace` flag on the components.
Also update `bin/test-cleanup` to cleanup the ServiceProfile CRD.
TODO:
- Remove `--single-namespace` flag on `linkerd install`, part of #2164
Signed-off-by: Andrew Seigner <siggy@buoyant.io>
JavaScript assets could be cached across Linkerd releases, showing an
out of date ui, or a broken page.
Modify the webpack build pipeline to add a hash to the JS bundle
filename. Move all logic around webpack-dev-server state from Go into
JS, via a templatized index_bundle.js file, generated at build time.
Disable caching of index_bundle.js in Go, via a `Cache-Control` header.
Fixes#1996
Signed-off-by: Andrew Seigner <siggy@buoyant.io>
- Remove a conduit image from our img folder
- Add a linkerd favicon, should no longer get the favicon not found console error
- Configure webpack to not hash image names
Problem
If you navigate directly to (or do a hard refresh on) a path with more than one segment,
e.g. http://localhost:8084/namespaces/conduit, the dashboard js is not served.
Pages with two paths have to be accessed by loading the dashboard on a different
path and then clicking through.
When accessing the dashboard via conduit dashboard we append a path prefix so that
we can connect using the k8s proxy. This means that moving the dashboard to serve
images off relative paths won't work, because we need to serve images whether the
dashboard is loaded from http://localhost:8084/namespaces/conduit or
from http://localhost:8084/namespaces.
Solution
Check whether we're serving the dashboard with the proxy url, and if we are, adjust
the url at which we serve the index bundle from.
I've also added a very manual override if the conduit logo can't be found at the usual url.
- reduce row spacing on tables to make them more compact
- Rename TabbedMetricsTable to MetricsTable since it's not tabbed any more
- Format latencies greater than 1000ms as seconds
- Make sidebar collapsible
- poll the /pods endpoint from the sidebar in order to refresh the list of deployments in the autocomplete
- display the conduit namespace in the service mesh details table
- Use floats rather than Col for more responsive layout (fixes#224)
We’ve built Conduit from the ground up to be the fastest, lightest,
simplest, and most secure service mesh in the world. It features an
incredibly fast and safe data plane written in Rust, a simple yet
powerful control plane written in Go, and a design that’s focused on
performance, security, and usability. Most importantly, Conduit
incorporates the many lessons we’ve learned from over 18 months of
production service mesh experience with Linkerd.
This repository contains a few tightly-related components:
- `proxy` -- an HTTP/2 proxy written in Rust;
- `controller` -- a control plane written in Go with gRPC;
- `web` -- a UI written in React, served by Go.
Andrew Seigner
Kevin Lingerfelt
Risha Mars
Dennis Adjei-Baah
Oliver Gould