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* refactor: logging config key to log This refactors the recent pre-release change adding log options to their own configuration section in favor of a log section (from logging). * docs: add step to getting started to get the latest tagged commit This is so we avoid issues with changes on master having differences that don't work on the latest docker tag. * test: adjust tests * docs: adjust doc strings |
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| authelia | ||
| ingress-controller | ||
| ldap | ||
| storage | ||
| README.md | ||
| bootstrap-authelia.sh | ||
| bootstrap-dashboard.sh | ||
| bootstrap.sh | ||
| dashboard.yml | ||
| namespace.yml | ||
| test.yml | ||
README.md
Authelia on Kubernetes
Authelia is now available on Kube in order to protect your most critical applications using 2-factor authentication and Single Sign-On.
This example leverages ingress-nginx to delegate authentication and authorization to Authelia within the cluster.
Getting started
You can either try to install Authelia on your running instance of Kubernetes or deploy the dedicated suite called kubernetes.
Set up a Kube cluster
The simplest way to start a Kubernetes cluster is to deploy the kubernetes suite with
authelia-scripts suites setup kubernetes
This will take a few seconds (or minutes) to deploy the cluster.
How does it work?
Authentication via Authelia
In a Kube clusters, the routing logic of requests is handled by ingress controllers following rules provided by ingress configurations.
In this example, ingress-nginx controller has been installed to handle the incoming requests. Some of them (specified in the ingress configuration) are forwarded to Authelia so that it can verify whether they are allowed and should reach the protected endpoint.
The authentication is provided at the ingress level by an annotation called
nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/auth-url that is filled with the URL of
Authelia's verification endpoint.
The ingress controller also requires the URL to the
authentication portal so that the user can be redirected if he is not
yet authenticated. This annotation is as follows:
nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/auth-signin: "https://login.example.com:8080/"
Those annotations can be seen in apps/apps.yml configuration.
Production grade infrastructure
What is great with using ingress-nginx is that it is compatible with kube-lego which removes the usual pain of manually renewing SSL certificates. It uses letsencrypt to issue and renew certificates every three month without any manual intervention.
What do I need to know to deploy it in my cluster?
Given your cluster already runs a LDAP server, a Redis, a SQL database, a SMTP server and a nginx ingress-controller, you can deploy Authelia and update your ingress configurations. An example is provided here.
Questions
If you have questions about the implementation, please post them on
