First, fix a typo s/sex/sev/. Second, these features are not advertised
as node labels but only as "raw" features available for consumption in
NodeFeatureRules.
Small edit to how tainting is documented in the customization guide.
First, make the heading shorter. Then, move the detailed example yaml
and its description further down in the document to the section that
describes the "taints" field - this is now similar how extended
resources are documented.
Drop the deprecated cpu-sgx.enabled and cpu-se.enabled labels and the
corresponding "raw" features. These have been replaced by
cpu-security.sgx.enabled and cpu-security.se.enabled.
Now that the NodeFeature API has been set enabled by default, the gRPC
mode will be deprecated and with it all flags and features around it.
For nfd-master, flags
-port, -key-file, -ca-file, -cert-file, -verify-node-name, -enable-nodefeature-api
are now marked as deprecated.
For nfd-worker flags
-enable-nodefeature-api, -ca-file, -cert-file, -key-file, -server, -server-name-override
are now marked as deprecated.
Deprecated flags, as well as gRPC related code will be removed in future
releases.
Signed-off-by: Carlos Eduardo Arango Gutierrez <eduardoa@nvidia.com>
Co-authored-by: Markus Lehtonen <markus.lehtonen@intel.com>
Clarify that we account, and we can account, only
resources exclusively allocated to Guaranteed QoS pods.
Signed-off-by: Francesco Romani <fromani@redhat.com>
We have deprecated hooks in v0.12.0 but kept it enabled by default.
Starting from v0.14 we are starting to disable it by default and
plan to fully remove it in the near future.
Signed-off-by: Feruzjon Muyassarov <feruzjon.muyassarov@intel.com>
NFD already has the capability to discover whether baremetal / host
machines support Intel TDX. Now, the next step is to add support for
discovering whether a node is TDX protected (as in, a virtual machine
started using Intel TDX).
In order to do so, we've decided to go for a new `cpu-security.tdx`
property, called `protected` (`cpu-security.tdx.protected`).
Signed-off-by: Hairong Chen <hairong.chen@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Fabiano Fidêncio <fabiano.fidencio@intel.com>
This PR aims to support the dynamic values for labels in the
NodeFeatureRule CRD, it would offer more flexible labeling for users.
To achieve this, we check whether label value starts with "@", and if
it's the case, we will get the value of the feature value, and update
the value of the label with the feature value.
Signed-off-by: AhmedGrati <ahmedgrati1999@gmail.com>
It allows NFD-master to be run in active-passive way when running
multiple instances of NFD-master to prevent multiple components
from updating same custom resources.
Signed-off-by: PiotrProkop <pprokop@nvidia.com>
Commit bfbc47f55e added a lot of those and
this patch tries to cover all that we missed there. Having .md suffixes
in references to internal files makes it convenient to browse the
document locally, just as text files as the references work correctly.
This patch add SEV ASIDs and the related (but distinct) SEV Encrypted State
(SEV-ES) IDs as two quantities to be exposed via extended resources.
In a kernel built with CONFIG_CGROUP_MISC on a suitably equipped AMD CPU, the
root control group will have a misc.capacity file that shows the number of
available IDs in each category.
The added extended resources are:
- sev.asids
- sev.encrypted_state_ids
Signed-off-by: Carlos Eduardo Arango Gutierrez <eduardoa@nvidia.com>
This PR adds the combination of dynamic and builtin kernel modules into
one feature called `kernel.enabledmodule`. It's a superset of the
`kernel.loadedmodule` feature.
Signed-off-by: AhmedGrati <ahmedgrati1999@gmail.com>
Add support for management of Extended Resources via the
NodeFeatureRule CRD API.
There are usage scenarios where users want to advertise features
as extended resources instead of labels (or annotations).
This patch enables the discovery of extended resources, via annotation
and patch of node.status.capacity and node.status.allocatable. By using
the NodeFeatureRule API.
Co-authored-by: Carlos Eduardo Arango Gutierrez <eduardoa@nvidia.com>
Co-authored-by: Markus Lehtonen <markus.lehtonen@intel.com>
Co-authored-by: Fabiano Fidêncio <fabiano.fidencio@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Fabiano Fidêncio <fabiano.fidencio@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Carlos Eduardo Arango Gutierrez <eduardoa@nvidia.com>
Disallow taints having a key with "kubernetes.io/" or "*.kubernetes.io/"
prefix. This is a precaution to protect the user from messing up with
the "official" well-known taints from Kubernetes itself. The only
exception is that the "nfd.node.kubernetes.io/" prefix is allowed.
However, there is one allowed NFD-specific namespace (and its
sub-namespaces) i.e. "feature.node.kubernetes.io" under the
kubernetes.io domain that can be used for NFD-managed taints.
Also disallow unprefixed taint keys. We don't add a default prefix to
unprefixed taints (like we do for labels) from NodeFeatureRules. This is
to prevent unpleasant surprises to users that need to manage matching
tolerations for their workloads.
Document built-in RDT labels to be deprecated and removed in a future
release. The plan is that the default built-in RDT labels would not be
created anymore, but the RDT features would still be available for
NodeFeatureRules to consume.
The RDT labels are not very useful (they don't e.g indicate if the
features are really enabled in kernel or if the resctrlfs is mounted).
Similar to the nfd-worker, in this PR we want to support the
dynamic run-time configurability through a config file for the nfd-master.
We'll use a json or yaml configuration file along with the fsnotify in
order to watch for changes in the config file. As a result, we're
allowing dynamic control of logging params, allowed namespaces,
extended resources, label whitelisting, and denied namespaces.
Signed-off-by: AhmedGrati <ahmedgrati1999@gmail.com>
The total amount of keys that can be used on a specific TDX system is
exposed via the cgroups misc.capacity. See:
```
$ cat /sys/fs/cgroup/misc.capacity
tdx 31
```
The first step to properly manage the amount of keys present in a node
is exposing it via the NFD, and that's exactly what this commit does.
An example of how it ends up being exposed via the NFD:
```
$ kubectl get node 984fee00befb.jf.intel.com -o jsonpath='{.metadata.labels}' | jq | grep tdx.total_keys
"feature.node.kubernetes.io/cpu-security.tdx.total_keys": "31",
```
Signed-off-by: Fabiano Fidêncio <fabiano.fidencio@intel.com>
