We had a static mapping of host guest PCI addresses, which prevented to
use VFIO devices in initContainers. We're tracking now the host-guest
mapping per container and removing this mapping if a container is
removed.
Signed-off-by: Zvonko Kaiser <zkaiser@nvidia.com>
The drop-in path should be /etc/containerd (from the containers'
perspective), which mounts to the host path /etc/k0s/containerd.d.
With what we had we ended up dropping the file under the
/etc/k0s/containerd.d/containerd.d/, which is wrong.
This is a regression introduce by: 94b3348d3c
Signed-off-by: Fabiano Fidêncio <fabiano@fidencio.org>
Change kata-deploy script and Helm chart in order to be able to use kata-deploy on a microk8s cluster deployed with snap.
Fixes: #10830
Signed-off-by: Stephane Talbot <Stephane.Talbot@univ-savoie.fr>
At the proper step pass-through the var KBUILD_SIGN_PIN
so that the kernel_headers step has the PIN for encrypting
the signing key.
Signed-off-by: Zvonko Kaiser <zkaiser@nvidia.com>
In kata-deploy-binaries.sh we need to pass-through the var
KBUILD_SIGN_PIN to the other static builder scripts.
Signed-off-by: Zvonko Kaiser <zkaiser@nvidia.com>
Update kata-deploy-binaries-in-docker.sh to read the
env variable KBUILD_SIGN_PIN that either can be set via
GHA or other means.
Signed-off-by: Zvonko Kaiser <zkaiser@nvidia.com>
We need to place the signing key and cert at the right place
and hide the KBUILD_SIGN_PIN from echo'ing or xtrace
Signed-off-by: Zvonko Kaiser <zkaiser@nvidia.com>
If KBUILD_SIGN_PIN is provided we can encrypt the signing key
for out-of-tree builds and second round jobs in GHA
Signed-off-by: Zvonko Kaiser <zkaiser@nvidia.com>
The GitHub hosted runners for ARM64 do not provide virtualisation
support, thus we're just skipping the tests as those would check whether
or not the system is "VMContainerCapable".
Signed-off-by: Fabiano Fidêncio <fabiano@fidencio.org>
Update the code to install the version of k0s
that we have in our versions.yaml, rather than
just installing the latest, to help our CI being
less stable and prone to breaking due to things
we don't control.
Signed-off-by: stevenhorsman <steven@uk.ibm.com>
Add external versions support for k0s and
initially pin it at v1.31.5 as our cri-o tests
started failing when v1.32 became the latest
Signed-off-by: stevenhorsman <steven@uk.ibm.com>
In some cases, /init is not following two levels of symlinks
i.e. /init to /sbin/init to /lib/systemd/systemd
Setting /init directly to /lib/systemd/systemd when AGENT_INIT is not mandated
Signed-Off-By: Ryan Savino <ryan.savino@amd.com>
Sysctls may be added to a container by the Kubernetes pod definition or
by containerd configuration. This commit adds support for the
corresponding PodSecurityContext field and an option to specify
environment-dependent sysctls in the settings file.
The sysctls requested in a CreateContainerRequest are checked against
the sysctls in the pod definition, or if not defined there in the
defaults in genpolicy-settings.json. There is no check for the presence
of expected sysctls, though, because Kubernetes might legitimately
omit unsafe syscalls itself and because default sysctls might not apply
to all containers.
Fixes: #10064
Signed-off-by: Markus Rudy <mr@edgeless.systems>
On s390x, a virtio-net device will use the CCW bus instead of PCI,
which impacts how its uevent should be handled. Take the respective
path accordingly.
Signed-off-by: Jakob Naucke <jakob.naucke@ibm.com>
To support virtio-net-ccw for s390x, add CCW devices to the Endpoint
interface. Add respective fields and functions to implementing structs.
Device paths may be empty. PciPath resolves this by being a list that
may be empty, but this design does not map to CcwDevice. Use a pointer
instead.
Signed-off-by: Jakob Naucke <jakob.naucke@ibm.com>
Field is being used for both PCI and CCW devices. Name it devicePath
to avoid confusion when the device isn't a PCI device.
Signed-off-by: Jakob Naucke <jakob.naucke@ibm.com>
As part of device preparation in Sandbox we check available protection
and create a corresponding ProtectionDeviceConfig if appropriate. The
resource-side handling is trivial.
Signed-off-by: Pavel Mores <pmores@redhat.com>
As an example, or a test case, we add some implementation of SEV/SEV-SNP.
Within the QEMU command line generation, the 'Cpu' object is extended to
accomodate the EPYC-v4 CPU type for SEV-SNP.
'Machine' is extended to support the confidential-guest-support parameter
which is useful for other TEEs as well.
Support for emitting the -bios command line switch is added as that seems
to be the preferred way of supplying a path to firmware for SEV/SEV-SNP.
Support for emitting '-object sev-guest' and '-object sev-snp-guest'
with an appropriate set of parameters is added as well.
Signed-off-by: Pavel Mores <pmores@redhat.com>
ProtectionDevice is a new device type whose implementation structure
matches the one of other devices in the device module. It is split into
an inner "config" part which contains device details (we implement
SEV/SEV-SNP for now) and the customary outer "device" part which just adds
a device instance ID and the customary Device trait implementation.
Signed-off-by: Pavel Mores <pmores@redhat.com>
This matches the existing TDX handling where additional details are
retrieved right away after TDX is detected. Note that the actual details
(cbitpos) acquisition is NOT included at this time.
This change might seem bigger than it is. The change itself is just in
protection.rs, the rest are corresponding adjustments.
Signed-off-by: Pavel Mores <pmores@redhat.com>
