The plugin now supports loading details from local files rather than requiring them to be entered through the UI. This is especially relaent when Lemur is deployed on Kubernetes as the certificate, token, and current namespace will be injected into the pod. The location these details are injected are the defaults if no configuration details are supplied.
The plugin now supports deploying the secret in three different formats:
* Full - matches the formate used by the plugin prior to these changes.
* TLS - creates a secret of type kubernetes.io/tls and includes the certificate chain and private key, this format is used by many kubernetes features.
* Certificate - creates a secret containing only the certificate chain, suitable for use as trust authority where private keys should _NOT_ be deployed.
The deployed secret can now have a name set through the configuration options; the setting allows the insertion of the placeholder '{common_name}' which will be replaced by the certificate's common name value.
Debug level logging has been added.
The Kubernetes plugin was broken. There were two major issues:
* The server certificate was entered in a string input making it impossible (as far as I know) to enter a valid PEM certificate.
* The base64 encoding calls were passing strings where bytes were expected.
The fix to the first issue depends on #2218 and a change in the options structure. I've also included some improved input validation and logging.
The destination configuration page did not previously support a textarea input as was supported on most other pages. The validation of string inputs was not being performed. This commit addresses both of those issues and corrects the validation expressions for the AWS and S3 destination plugins so that they continue to function. The SFTP destination plugin does not have any string validation. The Kubernetes plugin does not work at all as far as I can tell; there will be another PR in the coming days to address that.
In preparation for certificate integrity-checking: invalid certificate
chains and mismatching private keys will no longer be allowed anywhere
in Lemur code.
The test vector certs were generated using the Lemur "cryptography"
authority plugin.
* Certificates are now more similar to real-world usage: long serial
numbers, etc.
* Private key is included for all certs, so it's easy to re-generate
anything if needed.
