Dashboard back to the working forward-auth + kong-proxy state. The
oauth2-proxy SSO path is blocked by a deeper issue: the apiserver rejects
ALL valid Authentik OIDC tokens (both legacy --oidc-* flags and structured
AuthenticationConfiguration), despite verified signature, issuer, audience,
email_verified, synced clock, and reachable+trusted JWKS. Needs dedicated
apiserver-OIDC investigation. oauth2-proxy + k8s-dashboard Authentik app
left deployed (idle, harmless) pending that.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The apiserver rejects the email username-claim when email_verified is false
(invalid bearer token 401). Authentik external/social users are unverified,
so the default scope-email mapping fails. Mirror the proven kubernetes
provider: use the custom 'Kubernetes Email (verified)' mapping (hardcodes
email_verified=true) + 'Kubernetes Groups'. Drop the now-unneeded dual-aud
mapping (apiserver trusts the k8s-dashboard issuer w/ audience=client_id) and
align oauth2-proxy scope to 'openid email profile groups'.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Provider had signing_key=null → Authentik signed id_tokens with HS256 and
served an empty JWKS, so oauth2-proxy (and the apiserver) failed signature
verification (500 'failed to verify id token signature' on the callback).
Use the same 'authentik Self-signed Certificate' keypair the kubernetes
provider uses.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Authentik group policy denied admins: it gated on kubernetes-* group
membership, but cluster access is email-based RBAC (User bindings from
k8s_users), not group-based. vbarzin@gmail.com (Home Server Admins) gets
cluster-admin via oidc-admin-vbarzin but isn't in any kubernetes-* group,
so the gate locked him out. Apiserver RBAC is now the sole gate — matching
the kubelogin CLI (authenticate freely, RBAC decides actions).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Dashboard now authenticates via Authentik (oauth2-proxy, k8s-dashboard
issuer) and applies each user's own RBAC via the apiserver multi-issuer
AuthenticationConfiguration. Committed so CI converges (uncommitted local
applies were being reverted by the Woodpecker terragrunt-apply pipeline).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2 replicas in kubernetes-dashboard ns; OIDC code-flow against the
k8s-dashboard Authentik client, injects user id_token as Bearer upstream
to kong-proxy. ESO syncs client/cookie secrets from Vault. Ingress still
points at kong-proxy — no user-facing change yet.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
terragrunt generates backend.tf per run (remote_state generate,
if_exists=overwrite_terragrunt) from get_env("PG_CONN_STR"); these 72 committed
copies are stale artifacts already covered by .gitignore:65. They held a
plaintext (Vault-rotated, ~expired) PG password + the .200 state-backend literal
and were re-committed by CI on every run. git rm --cached stops that; they
regenerate locally from PG_CONN_STR. The live .200:5432 literal now lives only
in scripts/tg (its single bootstrap source).
Part of the L4 LB-IP review (docs/plans/2026-06-03-lb-ip-hygiene-design.md).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* immich: extended 3 V1 lifecycles to V2 (1 Deployment without V1
skipped — has non-standard lifecycle from earlier work).
* status-page: enrolled (was missing from original sweep).
* v6 retrigger marker on 17 stacks that never reached terragrunt
apply (#704 exit-1 halted mid-loop).
After this lands, expected live enrollment: ~96 / 118 Tier 1 stacks.
The remaining ~22 are operator/Helm-managed and intentionally excluded
(same fight-loop risk as Calico — bump via Helm chart version, not
Keel).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Bulk enrollment commit 8f4b1956 had its CI pipeline #689 killed before
terragrunt apply ran. The enrollment label + V2 lifecycle changes are
in master but never reached the cluster. Appending a one-line marker
to each pending stack's main.tf so Woodpecker's diff-detection picks
them up and applies them serially.
Idempotent — re-applying a stack whose state already matches is a no-op.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
OpenClaw can now answer 'what do we know about <company>?' from cache
via the new recruiter_company_research tool, and recruiter_get embeds
the cached research payload inline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Context
Wave 3B-continued: the Goldilocks VPA dashboard (stacks/vpa) runs a Kyverno
ClusterPolicy `goldilocks-vpa-auto-mode` that mutates every namespace with
`metadata.labels["goldilocks.fairwinds.com/vpa-update-mode"] = "off"`. This
is intentional — Terraform owns container resource limits, and Goldilocks
should only provide recommendations, never auto-update. The label is how
Goldilocks decides per-namespace whether to run its VPA in `off` mode.
Effect on Terraform: every `kubernetes_namespace` resource shows the label
as pending-removal (`-> null`) on every `scripts/tg plan`. Dawarich survey
2026-04-18 confirmed the drift. Cluster-side count: 88 namespaces carry the
label (`kubectl get ns -o json | jq ... | wc -l`). Every TF-managed namespace
is affected.
This commit brings the intentional admission drift under the same
`# KYVERNO_LIFECYCLE_V1` discoverability marker introduced in c9d221d5 for
the ndots dns_config pattern. The marker now stands generically for any
Kyverno admission-webhook drift suppression; the inline comment records
which specific policy stamps which specific field so future grep audits
show why each suppression exists.
## This change
107 `.tf` files touched — every stack's `resource "kubernetes_namespace"`
resource gets:
```hcl
lifecycle {
# KYVERNO_LIFECYCLE_V1: goldilocks-vpa-auto-mode ClusterPolicy stamps this label on every namespace
ignore_changes = [metadata[0].labels["goldilocks.fairwinds.com/vpa-update-mode"]]
}
```
Injection was done with a brace-depth-tracking Python pass (`/tmp/add_goldilocks_ignore.py`):
match `^resource "kubernetes_namespace" ` → track `{` / `}` until the
outermost closing brace → insert the lifecycle block before the closing
brace. The script is idempotent (skips any file that already mentions
`goldilocks.fairwinds.com/vpa-update-mode`) so re-running is safe.
Vault stack picked up 2 namespaces in the same file (k8s-users produces
one, plus a second explicit ns) — confirmed via file diff (+8 lines).
## What is NOT in this change
- `stacks/trading-bot/main.tf` — entire file is `/* … */` commented out
(paused 2026-04-06 per user decision). Reverted after the script ran.
- `stacks/_template/main.tf.example` — per-stack skeleton, intentionally
minimal. User keeps it that way. Not touched by the script (file
has no real `resource "kubernetes_namespace"` — only a placeholder
comment).
- `.terraform/` copies (e.g. `stacks/metallb/.terraform/modules/...`) —
gitignored, won't commit; the live path was edited.
- `terraform fmt` cleanup of adjacent pre-existing alignment issues in
authentik, freedify, hermes-agent, nvidia, vault, meshcentral. Reverted
to keep the commit scoped to the Goldilocks sweep. Those files will
need a separate fmt-only commit or will be cleaned up on next real
apply to that stack.
## Verification
Dawarich (one of the hundred-plus touched stacks) showed the pattern
before and after:
```
$ cd stacks/dawarich && ../../scripts/tg plan
Before:
Plan: 0 to add, 2 to change, 0 to destroy.
# kubernetes_namespace.dawarich will be updated in-place
(goldilocks.fairwinds.com/vpa-update-mode -> null)
# module.tls_secret.kubernetes_secret.tls_secret will be updated in-place
(Kyverno generate.* labels — fixed in 8d94688d)
After:
No changes. Your infrastructure matches the configuration.
```
Injection count check:
```
$ rg -c 'KYVERNO_LIFECYCLE_V1: goldilocks-vpa-auto-mode' stacks/ | awk -F: '{s+=$2} END {print s}'
108
```
## Reproduce locally
1. `git pull`
2. Pick any stack: `cd stacks/<name> && ../../scripts/tg plan`
3. Expect: no drift on the namespace's goldilocks.fairwinds.com/vpa-update-mode label.
Closes: code-dwx
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two-tier state architecture:
- Tier 0 (infra, platform, cnpg, vault, dbaas, external-secrets): local
state with SOPS encryption in git — unchanged, required for bootstrap.
- Tier 1 (105 app stacks): PostgreSQL backend on CNPG cluster at
10.0.20.200:5432/terraform_state with native pg_advisory_lock.
Motivation: multi-operator friction (every workstation needed SOPS + age +
git-crypt), bootstrap complexity for new operators, and headless agents/CI
needing the full encryption toolchain just to read state.
Changes:
- terragrunt.hcl: conditional backend (local vs pg) based on tier0 list
- scripts/tg: tier detection, auto-fetch PG creds from Vault for Tier 1,
skip SOPS and Vault KV locking for Tier 1 stacks
- scripts/state-sync: tier-aware encrypt/decrypt (skips Tier 1)
- scripts/migrate-state-to-pg: one-shot migration script (idempotent)
- stacks/vault/main.tf: pg-terraform-state static role + K8s auth role
for claude-agent namespace
- stacks/dbaas: terraform_state DB creation + MetalLB LoadBalancer
service on shared IP 10.0.20.200
- Deleted 107 .tfstate.enc files for migrated Tier 1 stacks
- Cleaned up per-stack tiers.tf (now generated by root terragrunt.hcl)
[ci skip]
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Terragrunt now generates cloudflare_provider.tf (Vault-sourced API key)
and includes cloudflare in required_providers. These are the generated
files from running `terragrunt init -upgrade` across all stacks.
[ci skip]
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Context
Deploying new services required manually adding hostnames to
cloudflare_proxied_names/cloudflare_non_proxied_names in config.tfvars —
a separate file from the service stack. This was frequently forgotten,
leaving services unreachable externally.
## This change:
- Add `dns_type` parameter to `ingress_factory` and `reverse_proxy/factory`
modules. Setting `dns_type = "proxied"` or `"non-proxied"` auto-creates
the Cloudflare DNS record (CNAME to tunnel or A/AAAA to public IP).
- Simplify cloudflared tunnel from 100 per-hostname rules to wildcard
`*.viktorbarzin.me → Traefik`. Traefik still handles host-based routing.
- Add global Cloudflare provider via terragrunt.hcl (separate
cloudflare_provider.tf with Vault-sourced API key).
- Migrate 118 hostnames from centralized config.tfvars to per-service
dns_type. 17 hostnames remain centrally managed (Helm ingresses,
special cases).
- Update docs, AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md, dns.md runbook.
```
BEFORE AFTER
config.tfvars (manual list) stacks/<svc>/main.tf
| module "ingress" {
v dns_type = "proxied"
stacks/cloudflared/ }
for_each = list |
cloudflare_record auto-creates
tunnel per-hostname cloudflare_record + annotation
```
## What is NOT in this change:
- Uptime Kuma monitor migration (still reads from config.tfvars)
- 17 remaining centrally-managed hostnames (Helm, special cases)
- Removal of allow_overwrite (keep until migration confirmed stable)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Add vault provider to root terragrunt.hcl (generated providers.tf)
- Delete stacks/vault/vault_provider.tf (now in generated providers.tf)
- Add 124 variable declarations + 43 vault_kv_secret_v2 resources to
vault/main.tf to populate Vault KV at secret/<stack-name>
- Migrate 43 consuming stacks to read secrets from Vault KV via
data "vault_kv_secret_v2" instead of SOPS var-file
- Add dependency "vault" to all migrated stacks' terragrunt.hcl
- Complex types (maps/lists) stored as JSON strings, decoded with
jsondecode() in locals blocks
Bootstrap secrets (vault_root_token, vault_authentik_client_id,
vault_authentik_client_secret) remain in SOPS permanently.
Apply order: vault stack first (populates KV), then all others.
CPU limits cause CFS throttling even when nodes have idle capacity.
Move to a request-only CPU model: keep CPU requests for scheduling
fairness but remove all CPU limits. Memory limits stay (incompressible).
Changes across 108 files:
- Kyverno LimitRange policy: remove cpu from default/max in all 6 tiers
- Kyverno ResourceQuota policy: remove limits.cpu from all 5 tiers
- Custom ResourceQuotas: remove limits.cpu from 8 namespace quotas
- Custom LimitRanges: remove cpu from default/max (nextcloud, onlyoffice)
- RBAC module: remove cpu_limits variable and quota reference
- Freedify factory: remove cpu_limit variable and limits reference
- 86 deployment files: remove cpu from all limits blocks
- 6 Helm values files: remove cpu under limits sections
Add Kubernetes ingress annotations for Homepage auto-discovery across
~88 services organized into 11 groups. Enable serviceAccount for RBAC,
configure group layouts, and add Grafana/Frigate/Speedtest widgets.
Phase 5 — CI pipelines:
- default.yml: add SOPS decrypt in prepare step, change git add . to
specific paths (stacks/ state/ .woodpecker/), cleanup on success+failure
- renew-tls.yml: change git add . to git add secrets/ state/
Phase 6 — sensitive=true:
- Add sensitive = true to 256 variable declarations across 149 stack files
- Prevents secret values from appearing in terraform plan output
- Does NOT modify shared modules (ingress_factory, nfs_volume) to avoid
breaking module interface contracts
Note: CI pipeline SOPS decryption requires sops_age_key Woodpecker secret
to be created before the pipeline will work with SOPS. Until then, the old
terraform.tfvars path continues to function.
Remove the module "xxx" { source = "./module" } indirection layer
from all 66 service stacks. Resources are now defined directly in
each stack's main.tf instead of through a wrapper module.
- Merge module/main.tf contents into stack main.tf
- Apply variable replacements (var.tier -> local.tiers.X, renamed vars)
- Fix shared module paths (one fewer ../ at each level)
- Move extra files/dirs (factory/, chart_values, subdirs) to stack root
- Update state files to strip module.<name>. prefix
- Update CLAUDE.md to reflect flat structure
Verified: terragrunt plan shows 0 add, 0 destroy across all stacks.
Move all 88 service modules (66 individual + 22 platform) from
modules/kubernetes/<service>/ into their corresponding stack directories:
- Service stacks: stacks/<service>/module/
- Platform stack: stacks/platform/modules/<service>/
This collocates module source code with its Terragrunt definition.
Only shared utility modules remain in modules/kubernetes/:
ingress_factory, setup_tls_secret, dockerhub_secret, oauth-proxy.
All cross-references to shared modules updated to use correct
relative paths. Verified with terragrunt run --all -- plan:
0 adds, 0 destroys across all 68 stacks.
Generated individual stack directories for all 66 services under stacks/.
Each stack has terragrunt.hcl (depends on platform) and main.tf (thin
wrapper calling existing module). Migrated all 64 active service states
from root terraform.tfstate to individual state files. Root state is now
empty. Verified with terragrunt plan on multiple stacks (no changes).
