jakman85andClaude Opus 5
1a67fc1b3c
Lets the operator's Android / Linux / Windows / macOS devices dial in from anywhere and behave like LAN machines: full reach to 192.168.2.0/24 plus internet egress out the house WAN. Opposite direction to platform/vpn-egress, which sends pods OUT through PIA; the two share nothing but the word "VPN". WireGuard because it is the only option with a first-party client on all four named platforms, and because its handshake MAC is keyed with the responder's own public key: an unauthenticated packet gets NO reply, so udp/51820 is indistinguishable from a closed port. That, not "it is encrypted", is what makes an unfiltered WAN port defensible, and why there is no source allowlist. hostNetwork: true is REQUIRED, not convenient. A pod-networked server must SNAT clients to its own pod IP, so every remote client would carry that pod's Cilium identity -- and a pod-sourced request to the shared Gateway VIP returns 403 from Envoy for ALL 16 hostnames (measured 2026-10-04), because Cilium's Gateway preserves the original source identity and enforces the destination's ingress policy. The obvious build would have shipped a healthy-looking tunnel on which every cluster web UI was 403 and *.home.keithjackson.dev did not even resolve. In the host netns traffic is SNATed to the node and arrives as host/remote-node, exactly like a LAN client. It also sidesteps the unsafe ip_forward sysctl, the L2-announcement lease lottery, and double encapsulation (hence MTU 1420). Permitted by restrict-host-namespaces' own carve-out for platform namespaces. The cost is stated in networkpolicy.yaml rather than papered over: no NetworkPolicy constrains a hostNetwork pod. A DaemonSet so the hand-made WAN forward cannot be invalidated by a reschedule; all three nodes answer the same keys, so failover is a one-line router change. Peer PUBLIC keys are plaintext in peers.yaml, which makes "who can get into my house" a reviewable PR diff. The only secret -- the server's private key -- is an out-of-band Secret: an agent must not mint a long-lived private key, and the two halves are joined only at pod start into a tmpfs that dies with the pod. Ships INERT-BUT-HEALTHY with zero peers. THREE off-repo manual steps remain (kernel module, server key, WAN forward) -- runbooks/vpn-remote-access.md. Touches clusters/** , so ci/approval-policy.sh will block pending the operator's /approve-override. Deliberately not posted by me (CLAUDE.md §1). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
121 lines
7.2 KiB
YAML
121 lines
7.2 KiB
YAML
---
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# Runbooks tier — reconciled by its OWN non-gating post-platform Flux Kustomization
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# (clusters/base/runbooks.yaml, dependsOn platform-config, wait:false). Same placement and rationale as
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# platform/homepage: a leaf web server must never sit in the gating `platform` tier, where a UI's
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# unhealth once stalled the whole chain (DECISIONS-LOG: "Headlamp gating stall").
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#
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# WHY THE MANIFESTS LIVE HERE, ALONGSIDE THE DOCS, RATHER THAN IN platform/runbooks/.
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# The markdown is the source of truth and the task is to serve it verbatim, which means the ConfigMap must
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# be GENERATED from these files — there must not be a second hand-maintained copy of 34 documents that can
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# drift from the originals. `configMapGenerator` does that, and its `files:` paths are resolved relative to
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# THIS directory. A `platform/runbooks/kustomization.yaml` would therefore need `../../runbooks/<name>.md`,
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# which depends on kustomize load restrictions being relaxed — true for Flux's kustomize-controller,
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# refused by a plain `kustomize build`, and so a divergence between what the gate can verify and what the
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# cluster does. Making this directory the Flux path removes the question entirely: no `../`, identical
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# behaviour locally and in-cluster, one copy of every document. The serving manifests are tucked under
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# `serving/` so `runbooks/*.md` stays exactly the flat set of pages the URLs name.
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apiVersion: kustomize.config.k8s.io/v1beta1
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kind: Kustomization
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namespace: runbooks
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resources:
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- serving/namespace.yaml
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- serving/nginx-config.yaml
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- serving/deployment.yaml
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- serving/service.yaml
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# default-deny baseline + Cilium gateway-ingress allow (DNS-only egress from the baseline).
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- serving/networkpolicy.yaml
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- serving/httproute.yaml # apex `/runbooks` prefix (binds the Gateway `https-apex` listener)
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configMapGenerator:
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# ONE ConfigMap holding every runbook, keyed by the EXACT name the alert annotations use.
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#
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# THE KEYS ARE EXTENSIONLESS ON PURPOSE. The annotations are `https://${BASE_DOMAIN}/runbooks/<name>`
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# with NO `.md`, and this repo must not change them (they are spread across four alerts.yaml files that
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# other work is editing). `<key>=<file>` maps `node-down.md` on disk to the key `node-down`, the volume
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# mount turns each key into a file under the nginx root, and `/runbooks/node-down` becomes a plain static
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# lookup — no rewrite rule, nothing to get subtly wrong at 3am. Drop the `<key>=` and every key would
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# carry `.md`, so every alert link would 404 while this file still looked correct.
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#
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# The generated name carries kustomize's content hash, so editing any runbook rolls the server
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# automatically and a stale projection is impossible.
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#
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# ADDING A RUNBOOK: add the file AND its line here. The L0 check
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# conformance/tests/l0-static/alert-runbooks-resolvable asserts both halves, because a file in git with
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# no generator entry is reviewed, merged, apparently done — and still a 404 in the cluster.
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- name: runbooks-content
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options:
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labels:
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app.kubernetes.io/name: runbooks
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files:
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# The index, served at /runbooks/ (nginx `try_files /runbooks/README`).
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- README=README.md
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- backup-failure=backup-failure.md
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- backup-missed=backup-missed.md
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- backup-partial=backup-partial.md
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- cdi-import-stuck=cdi-import-stuck.md
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- cert-expiry=cert-expiry.md
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- cert-issuance=cert-issuance.md
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- cnpg-archiving=cnpg-archiving.md
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- cnpg-backup-missed=cnpg-backup-missed.md
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- cnpg-exporter=cnpg-exporter.md
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- cnpg-primary-spread=cnpg-primary-spread.md
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- cnpg-wal-growth=cnpg-wal-growth.md
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# Operator procedure, not alert-linked (Crafty's local login is a second factor behind
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# the Keycloak gate and its bootstrap password lives only on the PVC).
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- crafty-admin-credential=crafty-admin-credential.md
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- denied-flows=denied-flows.md
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- flux-reconcile=flux-reconcile.md
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- flux-rollout=flux-rollout.md
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- flux-suspended=flux-suspended.md
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- image-automation=image-automation.md
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- image-policy-stalled=image-policy-stalled.md
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- keycloak-client-secrets=keycloak-client-secrets.md
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- keycloak-db=keycloak-db.md
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- keycloak-down=keycloak-down.md
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- kubevirt-control-plane=kubevirt-control-plane.md
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- kubevirt-crashloop=kubevirt-crashloop.md
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- kubevirt-launch-failed=kubevirt-launch-failed.md
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- longhorn-capacity=longhorn-capacity.md
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- longhorn-degraded=longhorn-degraded.md
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- longhorn-faulted=longhorn-faulted.md
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- monitoring-capacity=monitoring-capacity.md
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- node-cpu=node-cpu.md
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- node-disk=node-disk.md
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- node-down=node-down.md
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- node-io=node-io.md
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- node-memory=node-memory.md
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- node-memory-swap=node-memory-swap.md
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# Linked from OAuth2ProxyGateUnobserved, and the diagnostic procedure for any gated app
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# that "is up but does not work" — the gate answers an unauthenticated XHR with a 302,
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# not a 401, so the failure arrives as an HTTP 200 carrying the wrong body.
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- oauth2-proxy-auth-failures=oauth2-proxy-auth-failures.md
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# Operator procedure, not alert-linked. Reading the per-app oauth2-proxy sidecar log to tell
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# Keycloak, the sidecar and the app's own login apart. Cookie collision between two sidecars
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# presents as random session loss in ONE app's log and is only legible with both side by side,
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# so the page has to be reachable at 3am without going looking for it in git.
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# SIBLING PAGE to oauth2-proxy-auth-failures above, and they are deliberately both here: this
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# one is the SESSION-LIFECYCLE procedure (why a session died), that one is the DIAGNOSTIC
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# TRIAGE (which of the three layers refused, and how to tell a 302-to-200 from a real success).
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- oauth2-proxy-session=oauth2-proxy-session.md
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# Operator procedure, not an alert page (no alert links to it — the
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# alert-runbooks-resolvable check treats that as advisory). It is served
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# because the plex.tv claim window is short and is not a thing to go looking
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# for in git: /runbooks/plex-claim has to resolve the moment it is needed.
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- plex-claim=plex-claim.md
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# Operator procedure, not an alert page, and NO alert is possible for it: plex renders no
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# metricsEndpoint, so there is no ServiceMonitor, no transcode-mode metric and nothing a rule
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# could evaluate. Served because the feature it completes is INERT until a human ticks a box in
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# the Plex UI — the one step GitOps cannot reach — and a page nobody can find is how a shipped
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# feature stays switched off for months.
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- plex-quicksync=plex-quicksync.md
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- pvc-capacity=pvc-capacity.md
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- targets-down=targets-down.md
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- update-rollback=update-rollback.md
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- vpn-down=vpn-down.md
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- vpn-egress-stale=vpn-egress-stale.md
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# Operator procedure, not an alert page. Served because the component it completes is INERT
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# until three off-repo manual steps are done (kernel module, server key, WAN port-forward) —
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# and because the one check that actually proves it cannot be run from inside the house.
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# Peer-level alerting does not exist yet (it needs an exporter); this page is the substitute.
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- vpn-remote-access=vpn-remote-access.md
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