The Hydra admin API creates OAuth clients and introspects tokens without
authentication, relying on network isolation the same way Kratos does, but
so-hydra published 0.0.0.0:4445:4445 and sat on sobridge. With userland-proxy
left at its default of true, Docker ran a proxy listener on the host, so any
container reached the admin API through the manager IP or the bridge gateway
regardless of its docker network.
so-hydra now sits alone on soauth and no longer publishes 4445. 4444 is still
published, so the nginx proxy for /oauth2/token and the well-known endpoints is
unchanged. so-soc is already dual homed from the Kratos change and reaches the
admin API over soauth, so only its hostUrl moves. wait_for_hydra polls the
container address instead of the host port.
so-client reaches the admin API through docker exec, mirroring so-user. Exit
codes still propagate, so the --fail-with-body error handling is unchanged.
so-hydra is removed in up_to_3.4.0 alongside so-kratos and so-soc so the
highstate recreates it with the correct network membership. The auth network
range is already handled by set_soauth_range.
The Kratos admin API is unauthenticated by design and relies on network
isolation, but so-kratos published 0.0.0.0:4434:4434 and daemon.json leaves
userland-proxy at its default of true. Docker therefore ran a proxy listener
on the host, and any container reached the admin API through the manager IP
or the bridge gateway regardless of its docker network.
so-kratos now sits alone on a new soauth network and no longer publishes
4434. 4433 is still published, so nginx is unchanged. so-soc is dual homed
and reaches the admin API over soauth, with publicHostUrl set explicitly.
so-user reaches it through docker exec, and wait_for_kratos polls the
container address instead of the host port.
firewall/iptables.jinja hardcoded sobridge in every generated DNAT, ACCEPT,
masquerade and isolation rule, so it is now driven by a docker:networks map
and a per-container networks list. Containers that do not declare one
default to sobridge, and .ip still resolves to the primary network's
address. soauth is only created on the roles that run so-kratos.
Setup already allows a custom docker range, so it now also prompts for the
auth network range and writes it to the docker pillar. Grids on the default
range need no decision during soup, since they get the same 172.17.2.0/24 a
fresh install would. Grids that set a custom range are prompted, defaulting
to the adjacent /24, and unattended upgrades take that default with a notice
rather than blocking.
so-kratos and so-soc are removed in up_to_3.4.0 so the highstate recreates
them with the correct network membership.
Previously salt/vars/elasticsearch.map.jinja read the elasticsearch heap
size via a raw pillar access (INIT.PILLAR.elasticsearch.esheap). If the
esheap key was missing from a minion pillar, building GLOBALS raised
'dict object has no attribute esheap', cascading into every state that
imports GLOBALS (elasticsearch.enabled, logstash.config, telegraf.config,
etc.) and blocking highstate entirely.
Add an esheap default ('600m', matching the es_heapsize() floor) to
elasticsearch/defaults.yaml and fall back to it via dict .get() so a
missing pillar value degrades gracefully. The per-node pillar value still
wins when present.
The Telegraf backend selector lived at global.telegraf_output but it is
a Telegraf-scoped setting, not a cross-cutting grid global. Move both
the value and the UI annotation under the telegraf pillar so it shows
up alongside the other Telegraf tuning knobs in the Configuration UI.
- salt/telegraf/defaults.yaml: add telegraf.output: BOTH
- salt/telegraf/soc_telegraf.yaml: add telegraf.output annotation
- salt/global/defaults.yaml: remove global.telegraf_output
- salt/global/soc_global.yaml: remove global.telegraf_output annotation
- salt/vars/globals.map.jinja: drop telegraf_output from GLOBALS
- salt/firewall/map.jinja: read via pillar.get('telegraf:output')
- salt/postgres/telegraf_users.sls: read via pillar.get('telegraf:output')
- salt/telegraf/etc/telegraf.conf: read via TELEGRAFMERGED.output
- salt/postgres/tools/sbin/so-stats-show: update user-facing docs
No behavioral change — default stays BOTH.
Introduces global.telegraf_output (INFLUXDB|POSTGRES|BOTH, default BOTH)
so Telegraf can write metrics to Postgres alongside or instead of
InfluxDB. Each minion authenticates with its own so_telegraf_<minion>
role and writes to a matching schema inside a shared so_telegraf
database, keeping blast radius per-credential to that minion's data.
- Per-minion credentials auto-generated and persisted in postgres/auth.sls
- postgres/telegraf_users.sls reconciles roles/schemas on every apply
- Firewall opens 5432 only to minion hostgroups when Postgres output is active
- Reactor on salt/auth + orch/telegraf_postgres_sync.sls provision new
minions automatically on key accept
- soup post_to_3.1.0 backfills users for existing minions on upgrade
- so-show-stats prints latest CPU/mem/disk/load per minion for sanity checks
- so-telegraf-trim + nightly cron prune rows older than
postgres.telegraf.retention_days (default 14)
- Create vars/postgres.map.jinja for postgres auth globals
- Add POSTGRES_GLOBALS to all manager-type role vars
(manager, eval, standalone, managersearch, import)
- Add postgres module config to soc/defaults.yaml
- Inject so_postgres credentials from auth pillar into
soc/defaults.map.jinja (conditional on auth pillar existing)
Mike Reeves
Josh Patterson
Mike Reeves
Jason Ertel
reyesj2
Josh Brower
doug