metropolis/proto/api/management.proto

syntax = "proto3";
package metropolis.proto.api;
option go_package = "source.monogon.dev/metropolis/proto/api";

import "google/protobuf/duration.proto";

import "osbase/logtree/proto/logtree.proto";
import "metropolis/proto/common/common.proto";
import "metropolis/proto/ext/authorization.proto";

// Management service available to Cluster Managers, allowing operational work
// to be performed on the cluster (eg. adding nodes, retrieving information
// about a running cluster, etc.).
service Management {
    // GetRegisterTicket retrieves the current RegisterTicket which is required
    // for new nodes to register into the cluster. Presenting this ticket on
    // registration does not automatically grant access to arbitrary node
    // registration. Instead, it is used to guard the API surface of the
    // Register RPC from potential denial of service attacks, and can be
    // regenerated at any time in case it leaks.
    rpc GetRegisterTicket(GetRegisterTicketRequest) returns (GetRegisterTicketResponse) {
        option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
            need: PERMISSION_GET_REGISTER_TICKET
        };
    }

    // GetClusterInfo retrieves publicly available summary information about
    // this cluster, notably data required for nodes to register into a cluster
    // or join it (other than the Register Ticket, which is gated by an
    // additional permission).
    rpc GetClusterInfo(GetClusterInfoRequest) returns (GetClusterInfoResponse) {
        option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
            need: PERMISSION_READ_CLUSTER_STATUS
        };
    }

    // GetNodes retrieves information about nodes in the cluster. Currently,
    // it returns all available data about all nodes.
    rpc GetNodes(GetNodesRequest) returns (stream Node) {
        option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
            need: PERMISSION_READ_CLUSTER_STATUS
        };
    }

    // ApproveNode progresses a node's registration process by changing its state
    // in the cluster from NEW to STANDBY, if not yet STANDBY. This is required
    // for the node to fully become part of the cluster (ie. have an UP state),
    // and is required to be called by a manager manually.
    //
    // Managers can find out what nodes require approval by performing
    // a GetNodes call and filtering for nodes in the NEW state. This call is
    // idempotent and can be executed multiple times, and is a no-op if the node
    // is already in the STANDBY or even UP states.
    //
    // In the future, approval process will be governed by cluster policy, but
    // currently any node can be approved by a manager, and the manager is
    // responsible for performing an out-of-band attestation of the node being/
    // approved (eg. by verifying that the node that is being approved has the
    // same public key as what the registering node displays in its startup
    // logs).
    rpc ApproveNode(ApproveNodeRequest) returns (ApproveNodeResponse) {
        option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
            need: PERMISSION_APPROVE_NODE
        };
    }

    // UpdateNodeRoles updates a single node's roles.
    rpc UpdateNodeRoles(UpdateNodeRolesRequest) returns (UpdateNodeRolesResponse) {
        option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
            need: PERMISSION_UPDATE_NODE_ROLES
        };
    }

    // Decommissioning a node takes it from UP, through
    //
    //   1. DECOMMISSION_REQUESTED
    //      The node will detect this state on the cluster and begin a cleanup
    //      process which consists of removing either key material or zeroing
    //      out the data partition, depending on cluster policy. It will report
    //      to the cluster that it has begun the process, which will take it to
    //      the next state:
    //
    //   2. DECOMMISSIONING
    //      The node will continue cleanup. After cleanup is successful, it will
    //      report back to the cluster which will take it to DECOMMISSIONED. The
    //      node then reboots, and never comes back.
    //
    //   3. DECOMMISSIONED
    //      The node can be removed with a subsequent DeleteNode call.
    //
    // TODO(q3k): implement this, possibly iron out the state machine involved.
    //
    // The node cannot have any roles assigned to it when it is being
    // decommissioned: none may be assigned when the decommissioning process is
    // requested, and none may be added to it while it is decommissioning.
    rpc DecommissionNode(DecommissionNodeRequest) returns (DecommissionNodeResponse) {
        option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
            need: PERMISSION_DECOMMISSION_NODE
        };
    }

    // Delete a node from the cluster. By default the node must be in the
    // DECOMMISSIONED state and may not have any roles assigned. However, some
    // safety bypasses are available for nodes which have become unavailable and
    // thus cannot be decommissioned correctly - see the request documentation
    // for more details.
    rpc DeleteNode(DeleteNodeRequest) returns (DeleteNodeResponse) {
        option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
            need: PERMISSION_DELETE_NODE
        };
    }

    // Add, update or remove labels from a given node. The given node must exist,
    // but can be in any state.
    rpc UpdateNodeLabels(UpdateNodeLabelsRequest) returns (UpdateNodeLabelsResponse) {
        option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
            need: PERMISSION_UPDATE_NODE_LABELS
        };
    }
}

message GetRegisterTicketRequest {
}

message GetRegisterTicketResponse {
    // Opaque bytes that comprise the RegisterTicket.
    bytes ticket = 1;
}

message GetClusterInfoRequest {
}

message GetClusterInfoResponse {
    // cluster_directory contains information about individual nodes in the
    // cluster that can be used to dial the cluster's services.
    metropolis.proto.common.ClusterDirectory cluster_directory = 1;

    // ca_certificate is the x509 DER encoded CA certificate of the cluster.
    bytes ca_certificate = 2;

    metropolis.proto.common.ClusterConfiguration cluster_configuration = 3;
}

message GetNodesRequest {
    // filter is a CEL expression used to limit the count of GetNodes results.
    // Each processed node protobuf message is exposed to the filter as
    // "node" variable, while related state and health enum constants are
    // anchored in the root namespace, eg. NODE_STATE_UP, or HEARTBEAT_TIMEOUT.
    // A node is returned each time the expression is evaluated as true. If
    // empty, all nodes are returned.
    string filter = 1;
}

// Node in a Metropolis cluster, streamed by Management.GetNodes. For each node
// in the cluster, this message will be emitted and will contain information
// about that node.
//
// The fields contained are node fields that PERMISSION_READ_CLUSTER_STATUS
// allows access to, ie. 'non-private' fields, ones that might be internal to
// the cluster and possibly considered sensitive information about the
// infrastructure, but whose knowledge does not allow to escalate privileges
// within the cluster.
message Node {
    // Raw Ed25519 public key of this node, which can be used to generate
    // the node's ID. This is always set.
    bytes pubkey = 1;
    // Node ID calculated from pubkey, ie. 'metropolis-123456'.
    string id = 7;
    // State of the node from the point of view of the cluster. This is
    // always set.
    metropolis.proto.common.NodeState state = 2;
    // Last reported status by the Node, absent if a node hasn't yet reported
    // its status.
    metropolis.proto.common.NodeStatus status = 3;
    // Roles assigned by the cluster. This is always set.
    metropolis.proto.common.NodeRoles roles = 4;

    // Health describes node's health as seen from the cluster perspective.
    enum Health {
      INVALID = 0;
      // UNKNOWN is used whenever there were no heartbeats received from a
      // given node AND too little time has passed since last Curator leader
      // election to know whether the node is actually timing out. UNKNOWN
      // is also returned for nodes which NodeState does not equal
      // NODE_STATE_UP.
      UNKNOWN = 1;
      // HEALTHY describes nodes that have sent a heartbeat recently.
      HEALTHY = 2;
      // HEARTBEAT_TIMEOUT describes nodes that have not sent a heartbeat in
      // the interval specified by curator.HeartbeatTimeout.
      HEARTBEAT_TIMEOUT = 3;
    }
    Health health = 5;
    // time_since_heartbeat is the duration since the last of the node's
    // heartbeats was received, expressed in nanoseconds. It is only valid with
    // the health status of either HEALTHY or HEARTBEAT_TIMEOUT.
    google.protobuf.Duration time_since_heartbeat = 6;

    // tpm_usage describes whether this node has a TPM 2.0 and whether it is
    // being actively used as part of its membership in the Metropolis cluster.
    //
    // Currently, the TPM 2.0 is only used to seal the local part of the disk
    // encryption key and the early join credentials of the node. Depending on
    // future cluster configuration settings, this might also indicate that the
    // node has actually passed high assurance hardware attestation against the
    // cluster.
    metropolis.proto.common.NodeTPMUsage tpm_usage = 8;

    // Labels attached to the node.
    metropolis.proto.common.NodeLabels labels = 9;
}

message ApproveNodeRequest {
    // Raw public key of the node being approved, has to correspond to a node
    // currently in the cluster.
    bytes pubkey = 1;
}

message ApproveNodeResponse {
}

// UpdateNodeRolesRequest updates roles of a single node matching pubkey. All
// role fields are optional, and no change will result if they're either unset
// or if their value matches existing state.
message UpdateNodeRolesRequest {
  // node uniquely identifies the node subject to this request.
  oneof node {
    // pubkey is the Ed25519 public key of this node, which can be used to
    // generate the node's ID.
    bytes pubkey = 1;
    // id is the human-readable identifier of the node, based on its public
    // key.
    string id = 4;
  }

  // kubernetesController adjusts the appropriate role when set.
  optional bool kubernetesWorker = 2;
  // kubernetesController adjusts the appropriate role when set. Nodes performing
  // this role must also be consensus members.
  optional bool kubernetesController = 5;
  optional bool consensusMember = 3;
}

message UpdateNodeRolesResponse {
}

message DecommissionNodeRequest {
  // node uniquely identifies the node subject to this request.
  oneof node {
    // pubkey is the Ed25519 public key of this node, which can be used to
    // generate the node's ID.
    bytes pubkey = 1;
    // id is the human-readable identifier of the node, based on its public
    // key.
    string id = 4;
  }
}

message DecommissionNodeResponse {
}

message DeleteNodeRequest {
  // node uniquely identifies the node subject to this request.
  oneof node {
    // pubkey is the Ed25519 public key of this node, which can be used to
    // generate the node's ID.
    bytes pubkey = 1;
    // id is the human-readable identifier of the node, based on its public
    // key.
    string id = 2;
  }

  message SafetyBypassHasRoles {
  }
  // If set, safety_bypass_has_roles allows the removal of nodes which still have
  // roles assigned.
  //
  // Danger: removing nodes which still have roles assigned might leave the
  // cluster in an inconsistent state. Unassigning roles from a nodes via
  // UpdateNodeRoles ensures consistency.
  //
  // It's also advised to never use this option in automated workflows, as this
  // prevents a runaway automation from removing nodes that are still used for
  // actual work.
  //
  // Nodes which broke down or otherwise become unreachable shouldn't need to
  // enable this option, as unassigning the role from a node does not require it
  // to be healthy.
  //
  // A short summary of how to deal with possible inconsistencies after removing
  // a node with roles still assigned:
  //
  // 1. KubernetesWorker: remove the node from the Kubernetes cluster via kubectl
  //    (kubectl delete node metropolis-xxx).
  // 2. KubernetesController: no cleanup should be necessary.
  // 3. ConsensusMember:
  //     a. the cluster still has quorum: remove the node from etcd.
  //        TODO(q3k): document this
  //     b. the cluster has no quorum: rebuild the cluster
  SafetyBypassHasRoles safety_bypass_has_roles = 3;

  message SafetyBypassNotDecommissioned {
  }
  // If set, safety_bypass_not_decommissioned will allow to remove nodes that
  // haven't been yet decommissioned.
  //
  // Danger: removing nodes which haven't been decommissioned via
  // DecommissionNode can leave nodes attempting to reconnect to the cluster,
  // and does not fully clean up cryptographic material from the node.
  //
  // This option will need to be used when a node has broken down, as it's
  // impossible to move a node from UP to DECOMMISSIONED if that node is
  // unreachable.
  //
  // To clean up after using this option:
  //
  // 1. Make sure that the node does not boot back up. The cluster will prevent
  //    the node from rejoining the cluster, but the node will by itself
  //    continue to crash and reboot due to a rejection by the cluster.
  // 2. Zero our the node's ESP to remove any leftover cryptographic requests.
  //    These secrets are safeguarded according to the cluster's
  //    StorageSecurityPolicy and NodeTPMUsage. Depending on the settings,
  //    cleaning up these secrets before letting other systems access the node
  //    might be critical to maintaining cluster security.
  SafetyBypassNotDecommissioned safety_bypass_not_decommissioned = 4;
}

message DeleteNodeResponse {
}

message RebootRequest {
  enum Type {
    TYPE_INVALID = 0;
    // FIRMWARE performs a firmware-assisted (EFI, PSCI, ...) reboot and
    // signals the firmware to perform a thorough reset if possible. This
    // maximizes chances to clear hardware-related issues. The exact
    // implementation is up to firmware.
    FIRMWARE = 1;
    // KEXEC performs a KEXEC reboot without going through firmware at all.
    // This is the fastest reboot option, but does not fully reset most
    // hardware and has compatibility issues on certain hardware.
    KEXEC = 2;
    // POWER_OFF fully powers off the system. It can only be started again by
    // a physical power button, Wake On LAN if set supported by the NIC or
    // an out-of-band management controller if available.
    POWER_OFF = 3;
  }
  Type type = 1;
  enum NextBoot {
    // START_NORMAL starts the system normally, respecting standard A/B slot
    // booting rules. Any staged but not activated updates will be activated
    // as with a normal reboot.
    START_NORMAL = 0;
    // START_ROLLBACK tries to boot into the currently inactive slot on reboot.
    START_ROLLBACK = 1;
    // START_FIRMWARE_UI tries to boot into the EFI firmware UI. Cannot be used
    // together with KEXEC as firmare is not involved there.
    START_FIRMWARE_UI = 2;
  }
  // NextBoot can be used to select the boot slot to reboot into. This works
  // even for POWER_OFF, but there the next boot will need to be triggered
  // externally. START_FIRMWARE_UI cannot be used together with KEXEC.
  NextBoot next_boot = 2;
}

message RebootResponse {

}

// NodeManagement runs on every node of the cluster and providers management
// and troubleshooting RPCs to operators. All requests must be authenticated.
service NodeManagement {
  // GetLogs Returns historical and/or streaming logs for a given DN with given
  // filters from the system global LogTree.
  //
  // For more information about this API, see //osbase/logtree. But, in
  // summary:
  //   - All logging is performed to a DN (distinguished name), which is a
  //     dot-delimited string like foo.bar.baz.
  //   - Log entries can be either raw (coming from unstructured logging from
  //     an external service, like a running process) or leveled (emitted by
  //     Metropolis code with a source line, timestamp, and severity).
  //   - The DNs form a tree of logging nodes - and when requesting logs, a
  //     given subtree of DNs can be requested, instead of just a given DN.
  //   - All supervised processes live at `root.<supervisor DN>`. For more
  //     example paths, see the console logs of a running Metropolis node, or
  //     request all logs (at DN "").
  //
  rpc Logs(GetLogsRequest) returns (stream GetLogsResponse) {
    option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
      need: PERMISSION_READ_NODE_LOGS
    };
  }
  // UpdateNode updates the node operating system to a new version.
  //
  // Metropolis uses a side-by-side (A/B) update process. This method installs
  // the OS from the given bundle into the inactive slot, activates that slot
  // and then (optionally) reboots to activate it.
  rpc UpdateNode(UpdateNodeRequest) returns (UpdateNodeResponse) {
    option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
      need: PERMISSION_UPDATE_NODE
    };
  }

  // Reboot initiates a node reboot or power-off. It can also be used to roll
  // back to the inactive slot.
  rpc Reboot(RebootRequest) returns (RebootResponse) {
    option (metropolis.proto.ext.authorization) = {
      need: PERMISSION_NODE_POWER_MANAGEMENT
    };
  }
}

message GetLogsRequest {
  // DN from which to request logs. All supervised runnables live at `root.`,
  // the init code lives at `init.`.
  string dn = 1;
  // Filters to apply to returned data.
  repeated metropolis.proto.common.LogFilter filters = 2;

  enum BacklogMode {
    BACKLOG_INVALID = 0;
    // No historic data will be returned.
    BACKLOG_DISABLE = 1;
    // All available historic data will be returned.
    BACKLOG_ALL = 2;
    // At most backlog_count entries will be returned, if available.
    BACKLOG_COUNT = 3;
  }
  BacklogMode backlog_mode = 3;
  int64 backlog_count = 4;

  enum StreamMode {
    STREAM_INVALID = 0;
    // No streaming entries, gRPC stream will be closed as soon as all backlog
    // data is served.
    STREAM_DISABLE = 1;
    // Entries will be streamed as early as available right after all backlog
    // data is served.
    STREAM_UNBUFFERED = 2;
  }
  StreamMode stream_mode = 5;
}

message GetLogsResponse {
  // Entries from the requested historical entries (via WithBackLog). They will
  // all be served before the first stream_entries are served (if any).
  repeated osbase.pkg.logtree.proto.LogEntry backlog_entries = 1;
  // Entries streamed as they arrive. Currently no server-side buffering is
  // enabled, instead every line is served as early as it arrives. However, this
  // might change in the future, so this behaviour cannot be depended upon.
  repeated osbase.pkg.logtree.proto.LogEntry stream_entries = 2;
}

enum ActivationMode {
  ACTIVATION_INVALID = 0;
  // The new bundle is not activated immediately. It gets activated on the next
  // reboot/reset.
  ACTIVATION_NONE = 1;
  // The node is rebooted immediately to activate the new image.
  ACTIVATION_REBOOT = 2;
  // The node uses kexec to activate the new image immediately without fully
  // rebooting.
  ACTIVATION_KEXEC = 3;
}

message UpdateNodeRequest {
  // An HTTPS URL to a Metropolis bundle containing the new OS to install.
  string bundle_url = 1;

  reserved 2;

  // Specifies how the updated image should be activated.
  ActivationMode activation_mode = 3;
}

message UpdateNodeResponse {}

message UpdateNodeLabelsRequest {
  // node uniquely identifies the node subject to this request.
  oneof node {
    // pubkey is the Ed25519 public key of this node, which can be used to
    // generate the node's ID.
    bytes pubkey = 1;
    // id is the human-readable identifier of the node, based on its public
    // key.
    string id = 2;
  }

  message Pair {
    string key = 1;
    string value = 2;
  }
  // Labels to be added (created or updated by key).
  //
  // The given pairs must have unique, valid keys and valid values.
  repeated Pair upsert = 3;

  // Labels to be removed (by key).
  //
  // The given keys do not have to exist on the node, but cannot intersect with
  // keys given in the upsert list.
  repeated string delete = 4;
}

message UpdateNodeLabelsResponse {
}