4336436457
The journald receiver was configured with a directory and no filter, so the swarm's log store received every unit on the host that runs the collector. On a hive whose services live on a workstation that includes the operator's desktop session, in a store every swarm operator can read. The receiver has no system-only switch and its `matches` field is an allowlist too, so what the swarm collects has to be stated rather than excluded. Each service module names its own units: a service that is not running contributes nothing, and one added later arrives declared. An empty list is fail-open — the receiver renders no filter at all and reads everything — so it is asserted against.
303 lines
13 KiB
Nix
303 lines
13 KiB
Nix
# The swarm root CA: the anchor a whole swarm shares, and the issuer of
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# each hive's own CA (which is where it gets used — see ./hive-tls.nix).
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#
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# Why a hierarchy at all: cross-hive trust used to be hand-pinned per
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# peer, so every hive had to name every other one — O(n²) configuration
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# that a new hive could only join by editing all the others. One root
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# makes it O(1): trust the root once and every present *and future* peer
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# validates. The per-peer CA field is gone precisely because this
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# replaced it.
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#
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# Two provisioning modes, ONE structure — what differs is who puts the
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# artifacts on disk, never what the artifacts are:
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#
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# - autoconfigured (`services.hyperhive.enableAllLocalDefaults`, or
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# `autoConfigure` set directly): the unit below generates the root
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# here on first boot.
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# - operator-provided (multi-host): the operator installs the root cert
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# — and, on a host that does not hold the root key, the hive CA too —
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# into the state dirs, and this unit does nothing. Splitting a
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# single-host swarm across hosts is then a matter of moving the
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# service dirs and turning `autoConfigure` off, not of a second code
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# path that has to be kept agreeing with the first.
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#
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# The root KEY is the reason this is a runtime file and not a nix option:
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# the store is world-readable and content-addressed, so a key committed
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# to a flake is a key *published* to every consumer of that flake.
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#
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# ⚠️ The root CERT is therefore a runtime file too, which costs something:
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# nothing whose trust store is built at build time can name it. See
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# docs/swarm/ca.md § "Distributing the root".
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{
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lib,
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config,
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pkgs,
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...
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}:
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let
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cfg = config.services.hyperhive.swarm.ca;
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hyperhiveCfg = config.services.hyperhive;
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# The subject CN is a label for a human reading a chain, not an
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# identity anything authenticates against. Fall through swarm name →
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# hive domain → a constant so a hive that has set neither still
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# evaluates; a missing `domain` is reported by its own assertion in
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# hive-network.nix, and shouldn't also surface here as a null.
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swarmLabel =
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if hyperhiveCfg.swarm.name != null then
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hyperhiveCfg.swarm.name
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else if hyperhiveCfg.domain != null then
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hyperhiveCfg.domain
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else
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"hyperhive";
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# Derived once in ./swarm.nix, read here and by ./hive-tls.nix: the
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# CA that name-constrains these and the leaf that carries them as SANs
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# must agree exactly, and two modules each assembling the list is how
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# they stop agreeing. It is also this unit's *rotation trigger* below,
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# which is why the ordering is stable there rather than here.
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serviceDomains = hyperhiveCfg.swarm.serviceDomains;
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in
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{
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options.services.hyperhive.swarm.ca = {
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autoConfigure = lib.mkOption {
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type = lib.types.bool;
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default = false;
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example = true;
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description = ''
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Run the whole swarm CA on this one host: generate the swarm
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root when it is missing, and issue this hive's CA under it.
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`services.hyperhive.enableAllLocalDefaults` turns this on as
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part of the all-on-one-box mode. Set it here directly to run the
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CA on a host that is not otherwise all-local.
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**Off by default, deliberately.** A swarm's services and its
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hives can live on different hosts, and this host has no way to
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tell whether it is the one holding the root — so the swarm CA
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is something an operator sets up, not something a host decides
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it is. Turn this on for an all-on-one-host deployment (dev
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boxes, single-hive swarms) and get the hierarchy for free.
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With it off, both artifacts are operator-provided: the root
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under `stateDir`, and this hive's CA under
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`services.hyperhive.tls.stateDir`. A hive given neither keeps
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the self-signed CA it has always had — it simply isn't part of
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a swarm's trust hierarchy, which is the correct outcome for a
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hive nobody has federated yet.
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'';
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};
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stateDir = lib.mkOption {
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type = lib.types.str;
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default = "/var/lib/swarm-ca";
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description = ''
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Host directory holding the swarm root CA: `root.pem` (the
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anchor, safe to distribute — copy it to this same path on every
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other host in the swarm) and `root-key.pem`
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(0600, the one file that must never reach the nix store or
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another host). The directory itself is 0700: nothing reads
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out of it but the hive CA issuance in `hive-tls.nix`.
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Moving the swarm CA to its own host is a matter of moving this
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directory and setting `autoConfigure = false` here.
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'';
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};
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servicesValidityDays = lib.mkOption {
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type = lib.types.int;
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default = 1825;
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description = ''
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Validity window of the swarm-services sub-CA in days (~5y).
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Deliberately far shorter than the root's: this CA is *meant* to
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be re-issued — adding a swarm service changes its name
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constraints and rotates it — so a long window buys nothing, and
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a short one keeps the rotation path exercised rather than
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theoretical.
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Rotating it is cheap in the way rotating the root is not: it
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touches only the swarm-service vhosts, and no peer hive holds it
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as an anchor.
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'';
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};
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validityDays = lib.mkOption {
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type = lib.types.int;
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default = 10950;
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description = ''
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Validity window of the swarm root CA in days (default ~30y).
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Deliberately longer than `services.hyperhive.tls.caValidityDays`:
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the root must outlive the hive CAs it issues, or those chains
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expire out from under hives that are still perfectly happy with
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their own intermediate. Rotating a root is the one operation in
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this system with no partial-failure mode — it invalidates every
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peer at once, paced by the slowest peer's rebuild — so it is
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never automatic and this window is meant to be uneventful.
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'';
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};
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};
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config = lib.mkIf (hyperhiveCfg.enable && cfg.autoConfigure) {
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# A CA that fails to issue is invisible until something makes a TLS call
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# hours later, so these two oneshots are worth more than most services.
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services.hyperhive.swarm.otel.journaldUnits = [
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"swarm-ca"
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"swarm-services-ca"
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];
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systemd.services.swarm-ca = {
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description = "Generate the swarm root CA when absent";
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wantedBy = [ "multi-user.target" ];
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path = [ pkgs.openssl ];
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serviceConfig = {
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Type = "oneshot";
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RemainAfterExit = true;
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UMask = "0077";
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# Pin the journal identity (else it's the `script` store-path wrapper).
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SyslogIdentifier = "swarm-ca";
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};
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script = ''
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set -euo pipefail
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d=${lib.escapeShellArg cfg.stateDir}
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install -d -m 0700 "$d"
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root="$d/root.pem"
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rootk="$d/root-key.pem"
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# Note the asymmetry with the hive CA in hive-tls.nix, which
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# regenerates itself once expired: a root is never replaced
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# automatically, not even an expired one. Consumers hold this
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# cert, so replacing it is a swarm-wide flag day that wants an
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# operator running it deliberately, with both roots trusted
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# across the overlap.
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if [ -s "$root" ] && [ -s "$rootk" ]; then
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echo "swarm root CA already present at $root — leaving it alone"
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exit 0
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fi
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# Half a root is not a root. Generating a fresh key beside an
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# already-distributed cert (or the reverse) leaves every
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# consumer trusting an anchor that no longer signs anything —
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# and it would look like it worked.
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if [ -e "$root" ] || [ -e "$rootk" ]; then
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echo "swarm root CA half-provisioned ($root / $rootk) — refusing to generate over it" >&2
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exit 1
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fi
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echo "generating swarm root CA at $root"
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# pathlen:1 — the root signs hive CAs, which sign leaves. One
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# intermediate below the root and no deeper.
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openssl req -x509 -newkey rsa:4096 -nodes -sha256 \
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-days ${toString cfg.validityDays} \
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-keyout "$rootk" -out "$root" \
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-subj "/CN=swarm-ca ${swarmLabel}" \
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-addext "basicConstraints=critical,CA:TRUE,pathlen:1" \
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-addext "keyUsage=critical,keyCertSign,cRLSign"
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chmod 0600 "$rootk"
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chmod 0644 "$root"
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'';
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};
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# The swarm-services sub-CA: issues leaves for the swarm's own
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# service names, which no hive CA can sign — each of those is
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# name-constrained to its own hive's domain, and the service names
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# are siblings of it, not children.
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#
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# Rotation is the point of it being separate (mara: "swarm services
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# sub ca that can rotate independently of swarm root ca"): the
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# constraint enumerates the exact service names, so adding a service
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# re-issues *this* and never touches the root or any hive CA.
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systemd.services.swarm-services-ca = {
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description = "Issue the swarm-services sub-CA under the swarm root";
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wantedBy = [ "multi-user.target" ];
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after = [ "swarm-ca.service" ];
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requires = [ "swarm-ca.service" ];
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path = [ pkgs.openssl ];
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serviceConfig = {
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Type = "oneshot";
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RemainAfterExit = true;
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UMask = "0077";
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SyslogIdentifier = "swarm-services-ca";
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};
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script = ''
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set -euo pipefail
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d=${lib.escapeShellArg cfg.stateDir}
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root="$d/root.pem"
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rootk="$d/root-key.pem"
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ca="$d/services-ca.pem"
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cak="$d/services-ca-key.pem"
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# The name set this CA was last issued for. Comparing against it
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# is what makes re-issuance happen exactly when the service
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# names change — not every boot, and not never.
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names="$d/services-ca.names"
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want=${lib.escapeShellArg (lib.concatStringsSep "\n" serviceDomains)}
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if [ -z "$want" ]; then
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echo "no swarm service domains configured — nothing to issue for"
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exit 0
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fi
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# Same half-provisioned guard as the root: a key beside a cert
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# that did not sign it looks like it works and issues nothing
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# anyone will trust.
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if { [ -e "$ca" ] && [ ! -e "$cak" ]; } || { [ -e "$cak" ] && [ ! -e "$ca" ]; }; then
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echo "services sub-CA half-provisioned ($ca / $cak) — refusing to generate over it" >&2
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exit 1
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fi
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if [ -s "$ca" ] && [ -s "$cak" ] && [ -f "$names" ] \
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&& [ "$(cat "$names")" = "$want" ]; then
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echo "services sub-CA present and covers the configured names — leaving it alone"
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exit 0
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fi
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if [ ! -s "$root" ] || [ ! -s "$rootk" ]; then
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echo "no swarm root CA at $root — cannot issue the services sub-CA under it" >&2
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exit 1
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fi
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echo "issuing services sub-CA at $ca for: $(echo "$want" | tr '\n' ' ')"
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csr="$(mktemp "$d/services-ca.csr.XXXXXX")"
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ext="$(mktemp "$d/services-ca.ext.XXXXXX")"
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trap 'rm -f "$csr" "$ext"' EXIT
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openssl req -newkey rsa:4096 -nodes -sha256 \
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-keyout "$cak" -out "$csr" \
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-subj "/CN=swarm-services-ca ${swarmLabel}"
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{
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# pathlen:0 — this signs leaves and delegates no further.
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printf 'basicConstraints=critical,CA:TRUE,pathlen:0\n'
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printf 'keyUsage=critical,keyCertSign,cRLSign\n'
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printf 'subjectKeyIdentifier=hash\n'
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printf 'authorityKeyIdentifier=keyid:always\n'
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# Constrained to the exact service names, not to the whole
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# swarm domain: a leaked services CA should mint `forge.`,
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# `chat.`, `auth.` and nothing else. The IP exclusions are not
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# redundant — a DNS constraint says nothing about an
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# iPAddress SAN, and an unconstrained name type is a name
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# type this CA is unconstrained for.
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#
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# ⚠️ EVERY entry carries its own `permitted;` / `excluded;`
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# prefix. openssl's parser takes the qualifier per subtree, not
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# once for a run of them: `permitted;DNS:a,DNS:b` is rejected
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# outright with `v2i_NAME_CONSTRAINTS: invalid syntax`, which
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# fails the whole unit. The hive CA next door emits exactly one
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# permitted name, so the missing-prefix form is accidentally
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# valid there and does NOT generalise — this list is always
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# longer than one.
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printf 'nameConstraints=critical,%s,excluded;IP:0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0,excluded;IP:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0/0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0\n' \
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"$(echo "$want" | sed 's/^/permitted;DNS:/' | paste -sd, -)"
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} > "$ext"
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openssl x509 -req -in "$csr" -CA "$root" -CAkey "$rootk" \
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-CAcreateserial -days ${toString cfg.servicesValidityDays} -sha256 \
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-extfile "$ext" -out "$ca"
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printf '%s' "$want" > "$names"
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chmod 0600 "$cak"
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chmod 0644 "$ca" "$names"
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'';
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};
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};
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}
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