mirror of
https://github.com/pgsty/minio.git
synced 2026-08-10 00:03:29 +03:00
Feng Ruohang
c46b16ec62
The transitional references land in one commit, because they are only correct together: the repository is pgsty/silo, its default branch is main, and nothing in the tree should point a user at the old names. Changed: - Workflow branch filters. go.yml and vulncheck.yml gated on `branches: master` for both push and pull_request, so renaming the default branch would have taken automatic CI offline with no error and no signal - the workflows would simply never trigger again. They now name main. - Release target. goreleaser's `release.github.name` becomes silo, which is what actually decides where a tagged build publishes. sign-release-rpms.sh's GH_REPO default follows. - The OCI `image.source` label, the Helm chart `sources` entry, the security advisory link in the issue-template config, and the go.mod comment citing the LDAP TLS fix. - 115 occurrences across README, README_ZH, SECURITY, CONTRIBUTING and 30 docs pages, including 72 links that also carried the master branch in their path. Those matter most: GitHub redirects clone, fetch, push and web URLs after a rename, but raw.githubusercontent.com does not, and neither follows a branch rename - every one of those links would 404 twice over. - Three error strings in cmd/erasure-sets.go, cmd/storage-errors.go and internal/config/errors.go that print an issue URL to operators. These are Go string literals inside rebrand-guard's brand allowlist, so the baseline is regenerated. The regeneration removes exactly those three entries and adds none; all twelve other protected sets, including the 9014 exported symbols, are byte-identical. - The transitional-naming disclaimers in README, README_ZH, SECURITY and CONTRIBUTING are dropped, since they no longer describe anything. Deliberately unchanged, all three because they exist to reject or freeze the old name rather than to point at it: - buildscripts/minio-upgrade.sh pins pgsty/minio@sha256:b6bfe72... - the frozen pre-rebrand image is the control group for the MinIO-to-Silo upgrade test. - helm-migration-guard rejects any rendered container still pulling pgsty/minio. - verify-rebrand.sh rejects the same in the delivery surfaces. Also unchanged: docs/config/README.md links to pgsty/mc/blob/master, and that repository's default branch really is still master. It moves when mc does. verify-rebrand.sh gains three assertions so this cannot silently regress: no source reference may name pgsty/minio outside the three allowlisted guards, no link may target pgsty/silo's master branch, and go.yml and vulncheck.yml must filter on main. Both new rejections were negative-tested - reintroducing a master branch filter and adding a pgsty/minio URL each fail the gate with the specific message. This commit assumes the rename actually happens. Until the GitHub branch and repository renames are executed, the links it introduces do not resolve. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
72 lines
2.8 KiB
Markdown
72 lines
2.8 KiB
Markdown
# How to secure access to Silo on Kubernetes with TLS
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This document explains how to configure Silo server with TLS certificates on Kubernetes.
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## 1. Prerequisites
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- Familiarity with [Silo deployment process on Kubernetes](https://silo.pgsty.com/operations/deployments/kubernetes/).
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- Kubernetes cluster with `kubectl` configured.
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- Acquire TLS certificates, either from a CA or [create self-signed certificates](https://silo.pgsty.com/operations/network-encryption/).
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For a [distributed Silo setup](https://silo.pgsty.com/operations/deployments/kubernetes/), where there are multiple pods with different domain names expected to run, you will either need wildcard certificates valid for all the domains or have specific certificates for each domain. If you are going to use specific certificates, make sure to create Kubernetes secrets accordingly.
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For testing purposes, here is [how to create self-signed certificates](https://github.com/pgsty/silo/tree/main/docs/tls#3-generate-self-signed-certificates).
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## 2. Create Kubernetes secret
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[Kubernetes secrets](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/secret) are intended to hold sensitive information.
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We'll use secrets to hold the TLS certificate and key. To create a secret, update the paths to `private.key` and `public.crt`
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below.
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Then type
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```sh
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kubectl create secret generic tls-ssl-minio --from-file=path/to/private.key --from-file=path/to/public.crt
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```
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Cross check if the secret is created successfully using
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```sh
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kubectl get secrets
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```
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You should see a secret named `tls-ssl-minio`.
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## 3. Update deployment yaml file
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Whether you are planning to use Kubernetes StatefulSet or Kubernetes Deployment, the steps remain the same.
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If you're using certificates provided by a CA, add the below section in your yaml file under `spec.volumes[]`
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```yaml
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volumes:
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- name: secret-volume
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secret:
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secretName: tls-ssl-minio
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items:
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- key: public.crt
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path: public.crt
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- key: private.key
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path: private.key
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- key: public.crt
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path: CAs/public.crt
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```
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Note that the `secretName` should be same as the secret name created in previous step. Then add the below section under
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`spec.containers[].volumeMounts[]`
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```yaml
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volumeMounts:
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- name: secret-volume
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mountPath: /<user-running-silo>/.silo/certs
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```
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Here the name of `volumeMount` should match the name of `volume` created previously. Also `mountPath` must be set to the path of
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the Silo server's config sub-directory that is used to store certificates. By default, the location is
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`/<user-running-silo>/.silo/certs`.
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*Tip*: In a standard Kubernetes configuration, this will be `/root/.silo/certs`. Kubernetes will mount the secrets volume read-only,
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so avoid setting `mountPath` to a path that Silo server expects to write to.
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