4a0f922 changed SelfCert to use a helper from pkg/fileutils which
introduced a transitive dependency on coreos/pkg/capnslog. This means
anyone who imports pkg/transport to use TLS with the clientv3 library
has the default stdlib logger hijacked by capnslog.
This PR reverts 4a0f922. There are no tests because 4a0f922 contained no
test and was not attached to a PR.
Fixes#7350
Was able to get 2s wait times with 500 concurrent requests on a fast machine;
a slower machine could possibly see similar delays with a single connection.
Fixes#6220
go HTTP library uses type assertion to determine if a connection
is a TLS connection. If we wrapper TLS Listener with any customized
Listener that can create customized Conn, HTTPs will be broken.
This commit fixes the issue.
Given unix://<socketname>, NewListener will listen on unix socket <socketname>.
This is useful when binding to tcp ports is undesirable (e.g., testing).
This helps the test to pass safely in semaphore CI.
Based on my manual testing, it may take at most 500ms to return
error in semaphore CI, so I set 1s as a safe value.
It is good to print it in debug output:
```
21:56:12 etcd1 | 2015-08-25 21:56:12.162406 I | etcdmain: peerTLS: cert
= certs/etcd1.pem, key = certs/etcd1-key.pem, ca = , trusted-ca =
certs/ca.pem, client-cert-auth = true
```
This solves the problem that etcd may fatal because its critical path
cannot get file descriptor resource when the number of clients is too
big. The PR lets the client listener close client connections
immediately after they are accepted when
the file descriptor usage in the process reaches some pre-set limit, so
it ensures that the internal critical path could always get file
descriptor when it needs.
When there are tons to clients connecting to the server, the original
behavior is like this:
```
2015/08/4 16:42:08 etcdserver: cannot monitor file descriptor usage
(open /proc/self/fd: too many open files)
2015/08/4 16:42:33 etcdserver: failed to purge snap file open
default2.etcd/member/snap: too many open files
[halted]
```
Current behavior is like this:
```
2015/08/6 19:05:25 transport: accept error: closing connection,
exceed file descriptor usage limitation (fd limit=874)
2015/08/6 19:05:25 transport: accept error: closing connection,
exceed file descriptor usage limitation (fd limit=874)
2015/08/6 19:05:26 transport: accept error: closing connection,
exceed file descriptor usage limitation (fd limit=874)
2015/08/6 19:05:27 transport: accept error: closing connection,
exceed file descriptor usage limitation (fd limit=874)
2015/08/6 19:05:28 transport: accept error: closing connection,
exceed file descriptor usage limitation (fd limit=874)
2015/08/6 19:05:28 etcdserver: 80% of the file descriptor limit is
used [used = 873, limit = 1024]
```
It is available at linux system today because pkg/runtime only has linux
support.
If TLS config is empty, etcd downgrades keepalive listener from HTTPS to
HTTP without warning. This results in HTTPS downgrade bug for client urls.
The commit returns error if it cannot listen on TLS.
etcd does not provide enough flexibility to configure server SSL and
client authentication separately. When configuring server SSL the
`--ca-file` flag is required to trust self-signed SSL certificates
used to service client requests.
The `--ca-file` has the side effect of enabling client cert
authentication. This can be surprising for those looking to simply
secure communication between an etcd server and client.
Resolve this issue by introducing four new flags:
--client-cert-auth
--peer-client-cert-auth
--trusted-ca-file
--peer-trusted-ca-file
These new flags will allow etcd to support a more explicit SSL
configuration for both etcd clients and peers.
Example usage:
Start etcd with server SSL and no client cert authentication:
etcd -name etcd0 \
--advertise-client-urls https://etcd0.example.com:2379 \
--cert-file etcd0.example.com.crt \
--key-file etcd0.example.com.key \
--trusted-ca-file ca.crt
Start etcd with server SSL and enable client cert authentication:
etcd -name etcd0 \
--advertise-client-urls https://etcd0.example.com:2379 \
--cert-file etcd0.example.com.crt \
--key-file etcd0.example.com.key \
--trusted-ca-file ca.crt \
--client-cert-auth
Start etcd with server SSL and client cert authentication for both
peer and client endpoints:
etcd -name etcd0 \
--advertise-client-urls https://etcd0.example.com:2379 \
--cert-file etcd0.example.com.crt \
--key-file etcd0.example.com.key \
--trusted-ca-file ca.crt \
--client-cert-auth \
--peer-cert-file etcd0.example.com.crt \
--peer-key-file etcd0.example.com.key \
--peer-trusted-ca-file ca.crt \
--peer-client-cert-auth
This change is backwards compatible with etcd versions 2.0.0+. The
current behavior of the `--ca-file` flag is preserved.
Fixes#2499.
If the TLS config is empty, etcd downgrades https to http without a warning.
This commit avoid the downgrade and stoping etcd from bootstrap if it cannot
listen on TLS.
for transport that are using timeout connections, we set the
maxIdleConnsPerHost to -1. The default transport does not clear
the timeout for the connections it sets to be idle. So the connections
with timeout cannot be reused.
Dial timeout is set shorter because
1. etcd is supposed to work in good environment, and the new value is long
enough
2. shorter dial timeout makes dial fail faster, which is good for
performance
