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Policies

Here you can find the list of Policies that Kong Mesh supports.

Going forward from version 2.0, Kong Mesh is transitioning from source/destination policies to targetRef policies.

The following table shows the equivalence between source/destination and targetRef policies:

If you are new to Kuma you should only need to use targetRef policies. If you already use source/destination policies you can keep using them. Future versions of Kuma will provide a migration path. You can mix targetRef and source/destination policies as long as they are of different types. For example: You can use MeshTrafficPermission with FaultInjection but you can’t use MeshTrafficPermission with TrafficPermission.

Applying policies in shadow mode

Overview

Shadow mode allows users to mark policies with a specific label to simulate configuration changes without affecting the live environment. It enables the observation of potential impact on Envoy proxy configurations, with a risk-free method to test, validate, and fine-tune settings before actual deployment.

Recommended setup

It’s not necessary but CLI tools like jq and jd can greatly improve working with Kong Mesh resources.

How to use shadow mode

1. Before applying the policy, add a kuma.io/effect: shadow label.

2. Check the proxy config with shadow policies taken into account through the Kong Mesh API. By using HTTP API:

    curl http://localhost:5681/meshes/${mesh}/dataplane/${dataplane}/_config?shadow=true
   

   or by using kumactl:

    kumactl inspect dataplane ${name} --type=config --shadow
   

3. Check the diff in JSONPatch format through the Kong Mesh API. By using HTTP API:

    curl http://localhost:5681/meshes/${mesh}/dataplane/${dataplane}/_config?shadow=true&include=diff
   

   or by using kumactl:

    kumactl inspect dataplane ${name} --type=config --shadow --include=diff
   

Limitations and Considerations

Currently, the Kong Mesh API mentioned above works only on Zone CP. Attempts to use it on Global CP lead to 405 Method Not Allowed. This might change in the future.

Examples

Apply policy with kuma.io/effect: shadow label:

apiVersion: kuma.io/v1alpha1
kind: MeshTimeout
metadata:
  name: frontend-timeouts
  namespace: kong-mesh-system
  labels:
    kuma.io/effect: shadow
    kuma.io/mesh: default
spec:
  targetRef:
    kind: MeshSubset
    tags:
      kuma.io/service: frontend
  to:
  - targetRef:
      kind: MeshService
      name: backend_kuma-demo_svc_3001
    default:
      idleTimeout: 23s

type: MeshTimeout
name: frontend-timeouts
mesh: default
labels:
  kuma.io/effect: shadow
spec:
  targetRef:
    kind: MeshSubset
    tags:
      kuma.io/service: frontend
  to:
  - targetRef:
      kind: MeshService
      name: backend
    default:
      idleTimeout: 23s

Check the diff using kumactl:

$ kumactl inspect dataplane frontend-dpp --type=config --include=diff --shadow | jq '.diff' | jd -t patch2jd
@ ["type.googleapis.com/envoy.config.cluster.v3.Cluster","backend_kuma-demo_svc_3001","typedExtensionProtocolOptions","envoy.extensions.upstreams.http.v3.HttpProtocolOptions","commonHttpProtocolOptions","idleTimeout"]
- "3600s"
@ ["type.googleapis.com/envoy.config.cluster.v3.Cluster","backend_kuma-demo_svc_3001","typedExtensionProtocolOptions","envoy.extensions.upstreams.http.v3.HttpProtocolOptions","commonHttpProtocolOptions","idleTimeout"]
+ "23s"

The output not only identifies the exact location in Envoy where the change will occur, but also shows the current timeout value that we’re planning to replace.