use the new libcontainer feature of skipping setting the devices
cgroup. This is necessary on cgroup v2 to avoid leaking a eBPF
program every time the cgroup is re-configured.
Signed-off-by: Giuseppe Scrivano <gscrivan@redhat.com>
when the systemd cgroup manager is used, controllers not handled by
systemd are created manually afterwards.
libcontainer didn't correctly cleanup these cgroups that were leaked
on cgroup v1.
Closes: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/92766
Signed-off-by: Giuseppe Scrivano <gscrivan@redhat.com>
* Creates private keys and CSR files for all the control-plane certificates
* Helps with External CA mode of kubeadm
Signed-off-by: Richard Wall <richard.wall@jetstack.io>
Fixes the argument order used when calling testing.NewUpdateSubresourceAction
within the fake scale client. This was causing the generated action to swap the values
of the Namespace and Subresource in the Action.
- Allow client-side to server-side apply upgrade.
Ensure that a user can change management of an object from client-side apply to
server-side apply without conflicts.
- Allow server-side apply to client-side downgrade.
For an object managed with client-side apply, a user may upgrade to
managing the object with server-side apply, then decide to downgrade.
We can support this downgrade by keeping the last-applied-configuration
annotation for client-side apply updated with server-side apply.
The test steps are as follows:
1. Write some data
2. Take a snapshot
3. Write more data
4. Create a new volume from snapshot
5. Validate data is the old data
1. Use ginkgo before each to do common setup
2. Use volume resource to create SC, PV, PVC and handle cleanup
3. Add SnapshotResource to handle creating and cleanup of VS, VSC, VSClass
4. Add test pattern for deletion policy: Delete vs Retain
5. Use test pattern to determine test behaviour
6. Add test pattern for preprovisioned snapshot (not implemented)
These changes are made to consolidate common setup steps and stop resource
leaks by waiting for objects to be deleted.
the iptables monitor was using iptables -L to list the chains,
without the -n option, so it was trying to do reverse DNS lookups.
A side effect is that it was holding the lock, so other components
could not use it.
We can use -S instead of -L -n to avoid this, since we only want
to check the chain exists.
