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OCI provider: updated tutorial with info about instance principal auth

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Eric R. Rath 2020-07-31 13:56:31 -07:00
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docs/tutorials/oracle.md
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@ -6,16 +6,25 @@ Make sure to use the latest version of ExternalDNS for this tutorial.
## Creating an OCI DNS Zone ## Creating an OCI DNS Zone
Create a DNS zone which will contain the managed DNS records. Let's use `example.com` as an reference here. Create a DNS zone which will contain the managed DNS records. Let's use
`example.com` as a reference here. Make note of the OCID of the compartment
in which you created the zone; you'll need to provide that later.
For more information about OCI DNS see the documentation [here][1]. For more information about OCI DNS see the documentation [here][1].
## Deploy ExternalDNS ## Deploy ExternalDNS
Connect your `kubectl` client to the cluster you want to test ExternalDNS with. Connect your `kubectl` client to the cluster you want to test ExternalDNS with.
The OCI provider supports two authentication options: key-based and instance
principals.
### Key-based
We first need to create a config file containing the information needed to connect with the OCI API. We first need to create a config file containing the information needed to connect with the OCI API.
Create a new file (oci.yaml) and modify the contents to match the example below. Be sure to adjust the values to match your own credentials: Create a new file (oci.yaml) and modify the contents to match the example
below. Be sure to adjust the values to match your own credentials, and the OCID
of the compartment containing the zone:
```yaml ```yaml
auth: auth:
@ -35,7 +44,29 @@ Create a secret using the config file above:
$ kubectl create secret generic external-dns-config --from-file=oci.yaml $ kubectl create secret generic external-dns-config --from-file=oci.yaml
``` ```
### Manifest (for clusters with RBAC enabled) ### OCI IAM Instance Principal
If you're running ExternalDNS within OCI, you can use OCI IAM instance
principals to authenticate with OCI. This obviates the need to create the
secret with your credentials. You'll need to ensure an OCI IAM policy exists
with a statement granting the `manage dns` permission on zones and records in
the target compartment to the dynamic group covering your instance running
ExternalDNS.
E.g.:
```
Allow dynamic-group <dynamic-group-name> to manage dns in compartment id <target-compartment-OCID>
```
You'll also need to add the `--oci-instance-principals=true` flag to enable
this type of authentication. Finally, you'll need to add the
`--oci-compartment-ocid=ocid1.compartment.oc1...` flag to provide the OCID of
the compartment containing the zone to be managed.
For more information about OCI IAM instance principals, see the documentation [here][2].
For more information about OCI IAM policy details for the DNS service, see the documentation [here][3].
## Manifest (for clusters with RBAC enabled)
Apply the following manifest to deploy ExternalDNS. Apply the following manifest to deploy ExternalDNS.
@ -157,3 +188,6 @@ $ kubectl apply -f nginx.yaml
``` ```
[1]: https://docs.cloud.oracle.com/iaas/Content/DNS/Concepts/dnszonemanagement.htm [1]: https://docs.cloud.oracle.com/iaas/Content/DNS/Concepts/dnszonemanagement.htm
[2]: https://docs.cloud.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/Reference/dnspolicyreference.htm
[3]: https://docs.cloud.oracle.com/iaas/Content/Identity/Tasks/callingservicesfrominstances.htm