このページは、まだ日本語ではご利用いただけません。翻訳中です。
旧バージョンのドキュメントを参照しています。
最新のドキュメントはこちらをご参照ください。
Deploy Kong Gateway in Hybrid Mode
Prerequisites
To get started with a hybrid mode deployment, first install an instance of
Kong Gateway with TLS to be your control plane (CP) node. See the
installation documentation
for details.
We will bring up any subsequent data plane (DP) instances in this topic.
Note: For a hybrid mode deployment on Kubernetes, see hybrid mode
in the kong/charts
repository.
Generate a certificate/key pair
In hybrid mode, a mutual TLS handshake (mTLS) is used for authentication so the
actual private key is never transferred on the network, and communication
between CP and DP nodes is secure.
Before using hybrid mode, you need a certificate/key pair.
Kong Gateway provides two modes for handling certificate/key pairs:
-
Shared mode: (Default) Use the Kong CLI to generate a certificate/key
pair, then distribute copies across nodes. The certificate/key pair is shared
by both CP and DP nodes.
-
PKI mode: Provide certificates signed by a central certificate authority
(CA). Kong validates both sides by checking if they are from the same CA. This
eliminates the risks associated with transporting private keys.
Warning: If you have a TLS-aware proxy between the DP and CP nodes, you
must use PKI mode and set cluster_server_name
to the CP hostname in
kong.conf
. Do not use shared mode, as it uses a non-standard value for TLS server name
indication, and this will confuse TLS-aware proxies that rely on SNI to route
traffic.
For a breakdown of the properties used by these modes, see the
configuration reference.
Warning: Protect the Private Key. Ensure the private key file can only be accessed by
Kong nodes belonging to the cluster. If the key is compromised, you must
regenerate and replace certificates and keys on all CP and DP nodes.
- On an existing Kong Gateway instance, create a certificate/key pair:
This will generate cluster.crt
and cluster.key
files and save them to
the current directory. By default, the certificate/key pair is valid for three
years, but can be adjusted with the --days
option. See kong hybrid --help
for more usage information.
- Copy the
cluster.crt
and cluster.key
files to the same directory
on all Kong CP and DP nodes; e.g., /cluster/cluster
.
Set appropriate permissions on the key file so it can only be read by Kong.
With PKI mode, the Hybrid cluster can use certificates signed by a central
certificate authority (CA).
In this mode, the control plane and data plane don’t need to use the same
cluster_cert
and cluster_cert_key
. Instead, Kong validates both sides by
checking if they are from the same CA.
Prepare your CA certificates on the hosts where Kong will be running.
CA Certificate Example
Certificate on CP
Certificate on DP
Typically, a CA certificate will look like this:
Certificate:
Data:
Version: 3 (0x2)
Serial Number:
5d:29:73:bf:c3:da:5f:60:69:da:73:ed:0e:2e:97:6f:7f:4c:db:4b
Signature Algorithm: ecdsa-with-SHA256
Issuer: O = Kong Inc., CN = Hybrid Root CA
Validity
Not Before: Jul 7 12:36:10 2020 GMT
Not After : Jul 7 12:36:40 2023 GMT
Subject: O = Kong Inc., CN = Hybrid Root CA
Subject Public Key Info:
Public Key Algorithm: id-ecPublicKey
Public-Key: (256 bit)
pub:
04:df:49:9f:39:e6:2c:52:9f:46:7a:df:ae:7b:9b:
87:1e:76:bb:2e:1d:9c:61:77:07:e5:8a:ba:34:53:
3a:27:4c:1e:76:23:b4:a2:08:80:b4:1f:18:7a:0b:
79:de:ea:8c:23:94:e6:2f:57:cf:27:b4:0a:52:59:
90:2c:2b:86:03
ASN1 OID: prime256v1
NIST CURVE: P-256
X509v3 extensions:
X509v3 Key Usage: critical
Certificate Sign, CRL Sign
X509v3 Basic Constraints: critical
CA:TRUE
X509v3 Subject Key Identifier:
8A:0F:07:61:1A:0F:F4:B4:5D:B7:F3:B7:28:D1:C5:4B:81:A2:B9:25
X509v3 Authority Key Identifier:
keyid:8A:0F:07:61:1A:0F:F4:B4:5D:B7:F3:B7:28:D1:C5:4B:81:A2:B9:25
Signature Algorithm: ecdsa-with-SHA256
30:45:02:20:68:3c:d1:f3:63:a2:aa:b4:59:c9:52:af:33:b7:
3f:ca:3a:2b:1c:9d:87:0c:c0:47:ff:a2:c4:af:3e:b0:36:29:
02:21:00:86:ce:d0:fc:ba:92:e9:59:16:1c:c3:b2:11:11:ed:
01:5d:16:49:d0:f9:0c:1d:35:0d:40:ba:19:98:31:76:57
Here is an example of a certificate on a control plane:
Certificate:
Data:
Version: 3 (0x2)
Serial Number:
18:cc:a3:6b:aa:77:0a:69:c6:d5:ff:12:be:be:c0:ac:5c:ff:f1:1e
Signature Algorithm: ecdsa-with-SHA256
Issuer: CN = Hybrid Intermediate CA
Validity
Not Before: Jul 31 00:59:29 2020 GMT
Not After : Oct 29 00:59:59 2020 GMT
Subject: CN = control-plane.kong.yourcorp.tld
Subject Public Key Info:
Public Key Algorithm: id-ecPublicKey
Public-Key: (256 bit)
pub:
04:f8:3a:a9:d2:e2:79:19:19:f3:1c:58:a0:23:60:
78:04:1f:7e:e2:bb:60:d2:29:50:ad:7c:9b:8e:22:
1c:54:c2:ce:68:b8:6c:8a:f6:92:9d:0c:ce:08:d3:
aa:0c:20:67:41:32:18:63:c9:dd:50:31:60:d6:8b:
8d:f9:7b:b5:37
ASN1 OID: prime256v1
NIST CURVE: P-256
X509v3 extensions:
X509v3 Key Usage: critical
Digital Signature, Key Encipherment, Key Agreement
X509v3 Extended Key Usage:
TLS Web Server Authentication
X509v3 Subject Key Identifier:
70:C7:F0:3B:CD:EB:8D:1B:FF:6A:7C:E0:A4:F0:C6:4C:4A:19:B8:7F
X509v3 Authority Key Identifier:
keyid:16:0D:CF:92:3B:31:B0:61:E5:AB:EE:91:42:B9:60:56:0A:88:92:82
X509v3 Subject Alternative Name:
DNS:control-plane.kong.yourcorp.tld, DNS:alternate-control-plane.kong.yourcorp.tld
X509v3 CRL Distribution Points:
Full Name:
URI:https://crl-service.yourcorp.tld/v1/pki/crl
Signature Algorithm: ecdsa-with-SHA256
30:44:02:20:5d:dd:ec:a8:4f:e7:5b:7d:2f:3f:ec:b5:40:d7:
de:5e:96:e1:db:b7:73:d6:84:2e:be:89:93:77:f1:05:07:f3:
02:20:16:56:d9:90:06:cf:98:07:87:33:dc:ef:f4:cc:6b:d1:
19:8f:64:ee:82:a6:e8:e6:de:57:a7:24:82:72:82:49
Here is an example of a certificate on a data plane:
Certificate:
Data:
Version: 3 (0x2)
Serial Number:
4d:8b:eb:89:a2:ed:b5:29:80:94:31:e4:94:86:ce:4f:98:5a:ad:a0
Signature Algorithm: ecdsa-with-SHA256
Issuer: CN = Hybrid Intermediate CA
Validity
Not Before: Jul 31 00:57:01 2020 GMT
Not After : Oct 29 00:57:31 2020 GMT
Subject: CN = kong-dp-ce39edecp.service
Subject Public Key Info:
Public Key Algorithm: id-ecPublicKey
Public-Key: (256 bit)
pub:
04:19:51:80:4c:6d:8c:a8:05:63:42:71:a2:9a:23:
34:34:92:c6:2a:d3:e5:15:6e:36:44:85:64:0a:4c:
12:16:82:3f:b7:4c:e1:a1:5a:49:5d:4c:5e:af:3c:
c1:37:e7:91:e2:b5:52:41:a0:51:ac:13:7b:cc:69:
93:82:9b:2f:e2
ASN1 OID: prime256v1
NIST CURVE: P-256
X509v3 extensions:
X509v3 Key Usage: critical
Digital Signature, Key Encipherment, Key Agreement
X509v3 Extended Key Usage:
TLS Web Client Authentication
X509v3 Subject Key Identifier:
25:82:8C:93:85:35:C3:D6:34:CF:CB:7B:D6:14:97:46:84:B9:2B:87
X509v3 Authority Key Identifier:
keyid:16:0D:CF:92:3B:31:B0:61:E5:AB:EE:91:42:B9:60:56:0A:88:92:82
X509v3 CRL Distribution Points:
Full Name:
URI:https://crl-service.yourcorp.tld/v1/pki/crl
Signature Algorithm: ecdsa-with-SHA256
30:44:02:20:65:2f:5e:30:f7:a4:28:14:88:53:58:c5:85:24:
35:50:25:c9:fe:db:2f:72:9f:ad:7d:a0:67:67:36:32:2b:d2:
02:20:2a:27:7d:eb:75:a6:ee:65:8b:f1:66:a4:99:32:56:7c:
ad:ca:3a:d5:50:8f:cf:aa:6d:c2:1c:af:a4:ca:75:e8
Note: Certificates on CP and DP must contain the TLS Web Server Authentication
and
TLS Web Client Authentication
as X509v3 Extended Key Usage extension, respectively.
Kong doesn’t validate the CommonName (CN) in the DP certificate; it can take an arbitrary value.
Set up the control plane
Next, give the control plane node the control_plane
role, and set
certificate/key parameters to point at the location of your certificates and
keys.
Using Docker
Using kong.conf
-
In your Docker container, set the following environment variables:
For shared
certificate mode, use:
KONG_ROLE=control_plane
KONG_CLUSTER_CERT=/<path-to-file>/cluster.crt
KONG_CLUSTER_CERT_KEY=/<path-to-file>/cluster.key
For pki
certificate mode, use:
KONG_ROLE=control_plane
KONG_CLUSTER_MTLS=pki
KONG_CLUSTER_CA_CERT=/<path-to-file>/ca-cert.pem
KONG_CLUSTER_CERT=/<path-to-file>/control-plane.crt
KONG_CLUSTER_CERT_KEY=/<path-to-file>/control-plane.key
By setting the role of the node to control_plane
, this node will listen on
port 0.0.0.0:8005
by default for data plane connections, and on port
0.0.0.0:8006
for telemetry data. These ports on the
control plane will need to be accessible by all data planes it controls through
any firewalls you may have in place.
For PKI mode, KONG_CLUSTER_CA_CERT
specifies the root CA certificate for
KONG_CLUSTER_CERT
and KONG_CLUSTER_CERT_KEY
. This certificate must be
the root CA certificate and not any of an intermediate CA. Kong allows a
maximum of three levels of intermediate CAs to be used between the root CA
and the cluster certificate.
If you need to change the ports that the control plane listens on, set:
KONG_CLUSTER_LISTEN=0.0.0.0:<port>
KONG_CLUSTER_TELEMETRY_LISTEN=0.0.0.0:<port>
-
Next, start Kong, or reload Kong if it’s already running:
-
In kong.conf
, set the following configuration parameters:
For shared
certificate mode, use:
role = control_plane
cluster_cert = /<path-to-file>/cluster.crt
cluster_cert_key = /<path-to-file>/cluster.key
For pki
certificate mode, use:
role = control_plane
cluster_mtls = pki
cluster_ca_cert = /<path-to-file>/ca-cert.pem
cluster_cert = /<path-to-file>/control-plane.crt
cluster_cert_key = /<path-to-file>/control-plane.key
By setting the role of the node to control_plane
, this node will listen on
port 0.0.0.0:8005
by default for data plane connections, and on port
0.0.0.0:8006
for telemetry data. These ports on the
control plane will need to be accessible by all data planes it controls through
any firewalls you may have in place.
For PKI mode, cluster_ca_cert
specifies the root CA certificate for
cluster_cert
and cluster_cert_key
. This certificate must be the root CA
certificate and not any of an intermediate CA. Kong allows a maximum of three
levels of intermediate CAs to be used between the root CA and the cluster
certificate.
If you need to change the ports that the control plane listens on, set:
cluster_listen=0.0.0.0:<port>
cluster_telemetry_listen=0.0.0.0:<port>
-
Restart Kong for the settings to take effect:
Note that the control plane still needs a database to
store the central configurations, although the database never needs to
be accessed by data plane nodes. You may run multiple control plane nodes to
provide load balancing and redundancy, as long as they all point to the same
backend database.
Note: Control plane nodes cannot be used for proxying.
(Optional) Revocation checks of data plane certificates
When Kong is running hybrid mode with PKI mode, the control plane can be configured to
optionally check for revocation status of the connecting data plane certificate.
The supported method is through Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) responders.
Issued data plane certificates must contain the Certificate Authority Information Access extension
that references the URI of OCSP responder that can be reached from the control plane.
To enable OCSP checks, set the cluster_ocsp
config on the control plane to one of the following values:
-
on
: OCSP revocation check is enabled and the data plane must pass the revocation check
to establish connection with the control plane. This implies that certificates without the
OCSP extension or unreachable OCSP responder also prevents a connection from being established.
-
off
: OCSP revocation check is disabled (default).
-
optional
: OCSP revocation check will be attempted, however, if the OCSP responder URI is not
found inside the data plane-provided certificate or communication with the OCSP responder failed,
then data plane is still allowed through.
Note that OCSP checks are only performed on the control plane against certificates provided by incoming data plane
nodes. The cluster_ocsp
config has no effect on data plane nodes.
cluster_oscp
affects all hybrid mode connections established from a data plane to its control plane.
Install and start data planes
Now that the control plane is running, you can attach data plane nodes to it to
start serving traffic.
In this step, you will give all data plane nodes the data_plane
role,
point them to the control plane, set certificate/key parameters to point at
the location of your certificates and keys, and ensure the database
is disabled.
In addition, the certificate from cluster_cert
(in shared
mode) or cluster_ca_cert
(in pki
mode) is automatically added to the trusted chain in
lua_ssl_trusted_certificate
.
Important: Data plane nodes receive updates from the control plane via a format
similar to declarative config, therefore database
has to be set to
off
for Kong to start up properly.
See the DP node start sequence for more information
on how data plane nodes process configuration.
Using Docker
Using kong.conf
- Using the Docker installation documentation,
follow the instructions to:
-
Download Kong Gateway.
-
Create a Docker network.
Warning: Do not start or create a database on this node.
-
Bring up your data plane container with the following settings:
For shared
certificate mode, use:
Kong Gateway
Kong Gateway (OSS)
docker run -d --name kong-dp --network=kong-net \
-e "KONG_ROLE=data_plane" \
-e "KONG_DATABASE=off" \
-e "KONG_PROXY_LISTEN=0.0.0.0:8000" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CONTROL_PLANE=control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8005" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_TELEMETRY_ENDPOINT=control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8006" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CERT=/<path-to-file>/cluster.crt" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CERT_KEY=/<path-to-file>/cluster.key" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_DP_LABELS=deployment:cloud1,region:us-east-1" \
--mount type=bind,source="$(pwd)"/cluster,target=<path-to-keys-and-certs>,readonly \
-p 8000:8000 \
kong/kong-gateway:3.4.3.12
docker run -d --name kong-dp --network=kong-net \
-e "KONG_ROLE=data_plane" \
-e "KONG_DATABASE=off" \
-e "KONG_PROXY_LISTEN=0.0.0.0:8000" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CONTROL_PLANE=control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8005" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_TELEMETRY_ENDPOINT=control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8006" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CERT=/<path-to-file>/cluster.crt" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CERT_KEY=/<path-to-file>/cluster.key" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_DP_LABELS=deployment:cloud1,region:us-east-1" \
--mount type=bind,source="$(pwd)"/cluster,target=<path-to-keys-and-certs>,readonly \
-p 8000:8000 \
kong:3.4.2
For pki
certificate mode, use:
Kong Gateway
Kong Gateway (OSS)
docker run -d --name kong-dp --network=kong-net \
-e "KONG_ROLE=data_plane" \
-e "KONG_DATABASE=off" \
-e "KONG_PROXY_LISTEN=0.0.0.0:8000" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CONTROL_PLANE=control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8005" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_TELEMETRY_ENDPOINT=control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8006" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_MTLS=pki" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_SERVER_NAME=control-plane.kong.yourcorp.tld" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CERT=data-plane.crt" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CERT_KEY=/<path-to-file>/data-plane.crt" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CA_CERT=/<path-to-file>/ca-cert.pem" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_DP_LABELS=deployment:cloud1,region:us-east-1" \
--mount type=bind,source="$(pwd)"/cluster,target=<path-to-keys-and-certs>,readonly \
-p 8000:8000 \
kong/kong-gateway:3.4.3.12
docker run -d --name kong-dp --network=kong-net \
-e "KONG_ROLE=data_plane" \
-e "KONG_DATABASE=off" \
-e "KONG_PROXY_LISTEN=0.0.0.0:8000" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CONTROL_PLANE=control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8005" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_TELEMETRY_ENDPOINT=control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8006" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_MTLS=pki" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_SERVER_NAME=control-plane.kong.yourcorp.tld" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CERT=data-plane.crt" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CERT_KEY=/<path-to-file>/data-plane.crt" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_CA_CERT=/<path-to-file>/ca-cert.pem" \
-e "KONG_CLUSTER_DP_LABELS=deployment:cloud1,region:us-east-1" \
--mount type=bind,source="$(pwd)"/cluster,target=<path-to-keys-and-certs>,readonly \
-p 8000:8000 \
kong:3.4.2
Where:
-
--name
and --network
- The tag of the Kong Gateway image that you’re using, and the Docker network it communicates on.
KONG_CLUSTER_CONTROL_PLANE
- Sets the address and port of the control plane (port
8005
by default).
KONG_DATABASE
- Specifies whether this node connects directly to a database.
-
<path-to-file>
and target=<path-to-keys-and-certs>
- Are the same path, pointing to the location of the
cluster.key
and
cluster.crt
files.
KONG_CLUSTER_SERVER_NAME
- Specifies the SNI (Server Name Indication
extension) to use for data plane connections to the control plane through
TLS. When not set, data plane will use
kong_clustering
as the SNI.
-
You can also optionally use KONG_CLUSTER_TELEMETRY_SERVER_NAME
to set a custom SNI for telemetry data. If not set, it defaults to
KONG_CLUSTER_SERVER_NAME
.
KONG_CLUSTER_TELEMETRY_ENDPOINT
- Optional setting, needed for telemetry gathering. Not available in open-source deployments.
KONG_CLUSTER_DP_LABELS
- Optional setting, used to configure data plane labels.
You can also choose to encrypt or disable the data plane configuration
cache with some additional settings:
- If needed, bring up any subsequent data planes using the same settings.
-
Find the documentation for your platform,
and follow the instructions in Steps 1 and 2 only to download
Kong Gateway and install Kong.
Note: for Docker, see the Docker tab above. For Kubernetes, see the
hybrid mode documentation
in the kong/charts
repository.
Do not start or create a database on this node.
-
In kong.conf
, set the following configuration parameters:
For shared
certificate mode, use:
role = data_plane
database = off
proxy_listen = 0.0.0.0:8000
cluster_control_plane = control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8005
cluster_telemetry_endpoint = control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8006
cluster_cert = /<path-to-file>/cluster.crt
cluster_cert_key = /<path-to-file>/cluster.key
cluster_dp_labels = deployment:cloud1,region:us-east-1
For pki
certificate mode, use:
role = data_plane
database = off
proxy_listen = 0.0.0.0:8000
cluster_control_plane = control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8005
cluster_telemetry_endpoint = control-plane.<admin-hostname>.com:8006
cluster_mtls = pki
cluster_server_name = control-plane.kong.yourcorp.tld
cluster_cert = /<path-to-file>/data-plane.crt
cluster_cert_key = /<path-to-file>/data-plane.crt
cluster_ca_cert = /<path-to-file>/ca-cert.pem
cluster_dp_labels = deployment:cloud1,region:us-east-1
Where:
cluster_control_plane
- Sets the address and port of the control plane (port
8005
by default).
database
- Specifies whether this node connects directly to a database.
<path-to-file>
- Specifies the location of the
cluster.key
and cluster.crt
files.
cluster_server_name
- Specifies the SNI (Server Name Indication extension)
to use for data plane connections to the control plane through TLS. When
not set, data plane will use
kong_clustering
as the SNI.
-
You can also optionally use cluster_telemetry_server_name
to set a custom SNI for telemetry data. If not set, it defaults to
cluster_server_name
.
cluster_telemetry_endpoint
- Optional setting, needed for telemetry gathering. Not available in open-source deployments.
cluster_dp_labels
- Optional setting, used to configure data plane labels.
You can also choose to encrypt or disable the data plane configuration
cache with some additional settings:
-
Restart Kong for the settings to take effect:
Verify that nodes are connected
Use the control plane’s Cluster Status API to monitor your data planes.
It provides:
- The name of the node
- The last time the node synced with the control plane
- The version of the config currently running on each data plane
To check whether the CP and DP nodes you just brought up are connected, run the
following on a control plane:
curl -i -X GET http://localhost:8001/clustering/data-planes
The output shows all of the connected data plane instances in the cluster:
{
"data": [
{
"ip": "172.24.0.10",
"updated_at": 1689266492,
"config_hash": "595214af5fb356cc569313184c64d9b7",
"sync_status": "normal",
"version": "3.3.0.0",
"id": "10424658-f139-476c-b74f-e0a6e6ec9402",
"hostname": "kongDP1",
"ttl": 1209593,
"last_seen": 1689266492
},
{
"ip": "172.24.0.11",
"updated_at": 1689266472,
"config_hash": "595214af5fb356cc569313184c64d9b7",
"sync_status": "normal",
"version": "3.3.0.0",
"id": "3487f520-4f52-4ee5-ad6f-50756822f0c5",
"hostname": "kongDP2",
"ttl": 1209572,
"last_seen": 1689266472
}
],
"next": null
}
References
DP node start sequence
When set as a DP node, Kong Gateway processes configuration in the
following order:
-
Config cache: If the local config cache
dbless.lmdb
exists in the kong_prefix
path (/usr/local/kong
by default), the DP node loads it as configuration.
-
declarative_config
exists: If there is no config cache and the
declarative_config
parameter is set, the DP node loads the specified file.
-
Empty config: If there is no config cache or declarative
configuration file available, the node starts with empty configuration. In this
state, it returns 404 to all requests.
-
Contact CP Node: In all cases, the DP node contacts the CP node to retrieve
the latest configuration. If successful, it gets stored in the local config
cache (
dbless.lmdb
).
Configuration reference
Use the following configuration properties to configure Kong Gateway
in hybrid mode.
Parameter |
Description |
CP or DP {:width=10%:} |
role Required
|
Determines whether the Kong Gateway instance is a control plane or a data plane. Valid values are control_plane or data_plane . |
Both |
cluster_listen Optional
Default: 0.0.0.0:8005
|
List of addresses and ports on which the control plane will listen for incoming data plane connections. This port is always protected with Mutual TLS (mTLS) encryption. Ignored on data plane nodes. |
CP |
proxy_listen Required
|
Comma-separated list of addresses and ports on which the proxy server should listen for HTTP/HTTPS traffic. Ignored on control plane nodes. |
DP |
cluster_telemetry_listen Optional
Default: 0.0.0.0:8006
|
List of addresses and ports on which the control plane will listen for data plane telemetry data. This port is always protected with Mutual TLS (mTLS) encryption. Ignored on data plane nodes. |
CP |
cluster_telemetry_endpoint Required for Enterprise deployments
|
The port that the data plane uses to send telemetry data to the control plane. Ignored on control plane nodes. |
DP |
cluster_control_plane Required
|
Address and port that the data plane nodes use to connect to the control plane. Must point to the port configured using the cluster_listen property on the control plane node. Ignored on control plane nodes. |
DP |
cluster_mtls Optional
Default: shared
|
One of shared or pki . Indicates whether hybrid mode will use a shared certificate/key pair for CP/DP mTLS or if PKI mode will be used. See below sections for differences in mTLS modes. |
Both |
The following properties are used differently between shared
and pki
modes:
Parameter |
Description |
Shared Mode {:width=12%:} |
PKI Mode {:width=30%:} |
cluster_cert and cluster_cert_key Required
|
Certificate/key pair used for mTLS between CP/DP nodes. |
Same between CP/DP nodes. |
Unique certificate for each node, generated from the CA specified by cluster_ca_cert . |
cluster_ca_cert Required in PKI mode
|
The trusted CA certificate file in PEM format used to verify the cluster_cert . |
Ignored |
CA certificate used to verify cluster_cert , same between CP/DP nodes. Required
|
cluster_server_name Required in PKI mode
|
The SNI presented by the DP node mTLS handshake. |
Ignored |
In PKI mode, the DP nodes will also verify that the Common Name (CN) or Subject Alternative Name (SAN) inside the certificate presented by CP matches the cluster_server_name value. |
cluster_telemetry_server_name
|
The telemetry SNI presented by the DP node mTLS handshake. If not specified, falls back on SNI set in cluster_server_name . |
Ignored |
In PKI mode, the DP nodes will also verify that the Common Name (CN) or Subject Alternative Name (SAN) inside the certificate presented by CP matches the cluster_telemetry_server_name value. |
Next steps
Now, you can start managing the cluster using the control plane. Once
all instances are set up, use the Admin API on the control plane as usual, and
these changes will be synced and updated on the data plane nodes automatically
within seconds.