cert-manager/docs/reference/issuers/acme/dns01.rst
splashx 41111f7879
patch with rfc2136
Signed-off-by: splashx <splash@gmail.com>
2018-09-07 00:56:00 +02:00

250 lines
8.1 KiB
ReStructuredText

========================
DNS01 Challenge Provider
========================
The ACME issuer can also contain DNS provider configuration, which can be used
by Certificates using this Issuer in order to validate DNS01 challenge
requests:
.. code-block:: yaml
:linenos:
:emphasize-lines: 7
apiVersion: certmanager.k8s.io/v1alpha1
kind: Issuer
metadata:
name: example-issuer
spec:
acme:
email: user@example.com
server: https://acme-staging-v02.api.letsencrypt.org/directory
privateKeySecretRef:
name: example-issuer-account-key
dns01:
providers:
- name: prod-clouddns
clouddns:
project: my-project
serviceAccountSecretRef:
name: prod-clouddns-svc-acct-secret
key: service-account.json
Each issuer can specify multiple different DNS01 challenge providers, and
it is also possible to have multiple instances of the same DNS provider on a
single Issuer (e.g. two clouddns accounts could be set, each with their own
name).
Setting nameservers for DNS01 self check
========================================
Cert-manager will check the correct DNS records exist before attempting a DNS01
challenge. By default, the DNS servers for this check will be taken from
``/etc/resolv.conf``. If this is not desired (for example with multiple
authoritative nameservers or split-horizon DNS), the cert-manager controller
provides the ``--dns01-self-check-nameservers`` flag, which allows overriding the default
nameservers with a comma seperated list of custom nameservers.
Example usage::
--dns01-self-check-nameservers "8.8.8.8:53,1.1.1.1:53"
.. _supported-dns01-providers:
*************************
Supported DNS01 providers
*************************
A number of different DNS providers are supported for the ACME issuer. Below is
a listing of them all, with an example block of configuration:
Google CloudDNS
===============
.. code-block:: yaml
clouddns:
project: my-project
serviceAccountSecretRef:
name: prod-clouddns-svc-acct-secret
key: service-account.json
Amazon Route53
==============
.. code-block:: yaml
route53:
region: eu-west-1
# optional if ambient credentials are available; see ambient credentials documentation
accessKeyID: AKIAIOSFODNN7EXAMPLE
secretAccessKeySecretRef:
name: prod-route53-credentials-secret
key: secret-access-key
Cert-manager requires the following IAM policy.
.. code-block:: json
{
"Version": "2012-10-17",
"Statement": [
{
"Effect": "Allow",
"Action": "route53:GetChange",
"Resource": "arn:aws:route53:::change/*"
},
{
"Effect": "Allow",
"Action": "route53:ChangeResourceRecordSets",
"Resource": "arn:aws:route53:::hostedzone/*"
},
{
"Effect": "Allow",
"Action": "route53:ListHostedZonesByName",
"Resource": "*"
}
]
}
The ``route53:ListHostedZonesByName`` statement can be removed if you specify
the optional hosted zone ID (``spec.acme.dns01.providers[].hostedZoneID``) on
the Issuer resource. You can further tighten this policy by limiting the hosted
zone that cert-manager has access to (replace ``arn:aws:route53:::hostedzone/*``
with ``arn:aws:route53:::hostedzone/DIKER8JPL21PSA``, for instance).
Cloudflare
==========
.. code-block:: yaml
cloudflare:
email: my-cloudflare-acc@example.com
apiKeySecretRef:
name: cloudflare-api-key-secret
key: api-key
Akamai FastDNS
==============
.. code-block:: yaml
akamai:
serviceConsumerDomain: akab-tho6xie2aiteip8p-poith5aej0ughaba.luna.akamaiapis.net
clientTokenSecretRef:
name: akamai-dns
key: clientToken
clientSecretSecretRef:
name: akamai-dns
key: clientSecret
accessTokenSecretRef:
name: akamai-dns
key: accessToken
RFC2136
========
.. code-block:: yaml
rfc2136:
nameserver: 192.168.0.1
tsigKeyName: myzone-tsig
tsigAlgorithm: HMACMD5
tsigSecretSecretRef:
name: my-secret
key: tsigkey
ACME-DNS
========
.. code-block:: yaml
acmedns:
host: https://acme.example.com
accountSecretRef:
name: acme-dns
key: acmedns.json
In general, clients to acme-dns perform registration on the users behalf and inform
them of the CNAME entries they must create. This is not possible in cert-manager, it
is a non-interactive system. Registration must be carried out beforehand and the resulting
credentials JSON uploaded to the cluster as a secret. In this example, we use ``curl`` and the
API endpoints directly. Information about setting up and configuring acme-dns is available on
the `acme-dns project page <https://github.com/joohoi/acme-dns>`_.
1. First, register with the acme-dns server, in this example, there is one running at "auth.example.com"
``curl -X POST http://auth.example.com/register`` will return a JSON with credentials for your registration:
.. code-block :: json
{
"username":"eabcdb41-d89f-4580-826f-3e62e9755ef2",
"password":"pbAXVjlIOE01xbut7YnAbkhMQIkcwoHO0ek2j4Q0",
"fulldomain":"d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf.auth.example.com",
"subdomain":"d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf",
"allowfrom":[]
}
It is strongly recommended to restrict the update endpoint to the IP range of your pods.
This is done at registration time as follows:
``curl -X POST http://auth.example.com/register -H "Content-Type: application/json" --data '{"allowfrom": ["10.244.0.0/16"]}'``
Make sure to update the ``allowfrom`` field to match your cluster configuration. The JSON will now look like
.. code-block :: json
{
"username":"eabcdb41-d89f-4580-826f-3e62e9755ef2",
"password":"pbAXVjlIOE01xbut7YnAbkhMQIkcwoHO0ek2j4Q0",
"fulldomain":"d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf.auth.example.com",
"subdomain":"d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf",
"allowfrom":["10.244.0.0/16"]
}
2. Save this JSON to a file with the key as your domain. You can specify multiple domains with the same credentials
if you like. In our example, the returned credentials can be used to verify ownership of "example.com" and
and "example.org".
.. code-block :: json
{
"example.com": {
"username":"eabcdb41-d89f-4580-826f-3e62e9755ef2",
"password":"pbAXVjlIOE01xbut7YnAbkhMQIkcwoHO0ek2j4Q0",
"fulldomain":"d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf.auth.example.com",
"subdomain":"d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf",
"allowfrom":["10.244.0.0/16"]
},
"example.org": {
"username":"eabcdb41-d89f-4580-826f-3e62e9755ef2",
"password":"pbAXVjlIOE01xbut7YnAbkhMQIkcwoHO0ek2j4Q0",
"fulldomain":"d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf.auth.example.com",
"subdomain":"d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf",
"allowfrom":["10.244.0.0/16"]
}
}
3. Next update your primary DNS server with CNAME record that will tell the verifier how to locate the challenge TXT
record. This is obtained from the "fulldomain" field in the registration:
``_acme-challenge.example.com CNAME d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf.auth.example.com``
``_acme-challenge.example.org CNAME d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf.auth.example.com``
Note that the "name" of the record is always the "_acme-challenge" subdomain, and the "value" of the record matches
exactly the "fulldomain" field from registration.
At verification time, the domain name ``d420c923-bbd7-4056-ab64-c3ca54c9b3cf.auth.example.com`` will be a TXT
record that is set to your validation token. When the verifier queries ``_acme-challenge.example.com``, it will
be directed to the correct location by this CNAME record. This proves that you control "example.com"
4. Create a secret from the credentials json that was saved in step 2, this secret is referenced
in the ``accountSecretRef`` field of your dns01 issuer settings.
``kubectl create secret generic acme-dns --from-file acmedns.json``
.. _`Let's Encrypt`: https://letsencrypt.org