Files
OpenShell/deploy/helm/openshell/README.md.gotmpl
5548405fcb feat(credentials): add provider credential storage drivers (#2437)
* feat(credentials): add provider credential storage drivers

Signed-off-by: Taylor Mutch <taylormutch@gmail.com>

* fix(credentials): harden credential update handling

Signed-off-by: Taylor Mutch <taylormutch@gmail.com>

* fix(credentials): harden credential driver security, correctness, and performance

Address review findings from the credential storage drivers PR:

- Route additional_credentials through the driver on refresh to prevent
  silent data loss for multi-credential providers (e.g. AWS STS)
- Clean up stored credential handles on CAS failure during refresh to
  prevent orphaned secrets in external backends
- Enforce namespace validation in the Kubernetes Secrets driver to
  prevent cross-namespace credential access when allow_reference_namespace
  is not enabled
- Cache Vault Kubernetes auth tokens with 80% TTL to avoid re-authenticating
  on every credential operation
- Parallelize resolve_credentials in all three drivers using try_join_all
  for faster sandbox startup
- Add existingSecret support for the KEK Secret to fix helm template/GitOps
  workflows where lookup returns empty and regenerates the key
- Document RBAC blast radius for the Kubernetes Secrets credential driver
  and recommend a dedicated namespace

Signed-off-by: Varsha Prasad <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Varsha Prasad Narsing <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>

* fix(credentials): add optimistic concurrency, fix thundering herd, parallelize operations

Use resourceVersion optimistic concurrency with retry loop for K8s
Secret ownership checks to prevent TOCTOU races. Switch Vault token
cache from RwLock to Mutex with double-check pattern to prevent
thundering herd on cache miss. Parallelize credential store and delete
operations across independent keys using try_join_all.

Signed-off-by: Varsha Prasad <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Varsha Prasad Narsing <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>

* fix(credentials): handle partial failures, add delete retry, consolidate cleanup

Replace try_join_all with join_all in credential store/delete operations
to handle partial failures — successfully-stored handles are cleaned up
when another key fails. Add retry loop with conflict detection to
db-credstore delete_credential, matching the K8s driver pattern.
Consolidate 4 manual cleanup_pre_stored_provider_credentials call sites
into a single error handler using an async block. Remove inconsistent
.trim() from db-credstore validate_handle_owner.

Signed-off-by: Varsha Prasad <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Varsha Prasad Narsing <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>

* fix(credentials): fix retry loop guard and remove unprotected validation

Remove attempt-count guard from 409/Aborted match arms in retry loops
so the post-loop Status::aborted error is reachable after exhausting
retries. Previously, last-attempt conflicts fell through to the
catch-all error arm, producing misleading Status::unavailable errors.

Remove duplicate validation calls that ran after
prepare_provider_credential_update but outside the cleanup-protected
async block, which would leak pre-stored handles on failure.

Signed-off-by: Varsha Prasad <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Varsha Prasad Narsing <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>

* fix(credentials): add workspace/provider UUID to credential backend paths

Include workspace and provider ID in credential backend object paths to ensure
cross-workspace uniqueness and prevent credential collision (GATOR-1806c9be-01).

- Updated credential driver proto to include workspace and provider_id fields
- Modified Vault driver to include workspace/provider_id in managed_secret_path
- Modified Kubernetes Secrets driver to include workspace/provider_id in
  credential_owner_id and managed_secret_name
- Updated all credential runtime calls to pass workspace/provider_id
- Updated tests to use the new signatures

This prevents two workspaces sharing the same external credential store from
colliding on provider names, which was a critical security issue (CWE-639).

* fix(credentials): preserve provider-level expiration for handle-backed credentials

Compute effective expiration from both provider and driver values using the
earliest non-zero timestamp and skip expired values before insertion
(GATOR-1806c9be-02).

- Modified resolve_provider_handles to check provider credential_expires_at_ms
- Skip expired credentials during resolution instead of returning them
- Use effective expiration (min of provider and driver) in resolution results
- Fix inference.rs to preserve earliest expiration when merging

This ensures handle-backed credentials respect the same expiration semantics
as inline credentials.

* fix(credentials): stage refresh changes under new handles before validation

Stage credential replacements under new immutable handles instead of reusing
existing handles to prevent overwriting committed values before validation/CAS
(GATOR-1806c9be-03).

- Stage credentials with empty existing_handles map to force new handle creation
- Validate and CAS before the new values are committed to backend storage
- Delete old handles only after successful CAS
- On CAS failure, delete only the newly staged handles
- This prevents CWE-362/CWE-367 race conditions where failed refreshes could
  still modify or delete the active credential

The fix ensures that a rejected refresh cannot modify the backend object still
referenced by the committed provider record.

* fix(credentials): add timeouts to credential driver RPCs

Apply configured timeouts to both startup capability negotiation and runtime
RPCs to prevent indefinite hangs (GATOR-1806c9be-05).

- Add DEFAULT_CREDENTIAL_DRIVER_RPC_TIMEOUT_SECS constant (30s)
- Apply timeout to GetCapabilities during startup connection
- Apply timeout to all runtime RPCs (store, delete, resolve)
- Use tokio::time::timeout to bound the entire GetCapabilities operation
  during startup, not just the socket connection
- Return contextual deadline errors on timeout

This prevents a faulty or overloaded driver from hanging gateway operations
indefinitely.

* fix(credentials): fix test to use consistent workspace/provider identity

The Kubernetes auth Vault resolve test was constructing a managed path with
test-workspace/test-provider-id but sending default/prov-123 in the request,
causing validation to reject the request (GATOR-18e32351-01).

- Update test to use test-workspace and test-provider-id in the request to
  match the logical_path construction
- This ensures the test exercises the intended code path and validates
  Kubernetes auth resolution properly

The test now passes and correctly validates identity enforcement.

* fix(credentials): use unique staging ID for refresh to avoid overwrites

Stage refresh replacements under genuinely distinct immutable handles using
a unique staging ID to prevent overwriting committed values (GATOR-1806c9be-03).

- Generate a unique staging ID using UUID for each refresh operation
- Use this staging ID when storing credentials instead of the real provider ID
- Pass the same staging ID during cleanup on failure to delete only staged objects
- This ensures deterministic paths (Vault) and object names (K8s) don't collide
  with the committed provider's credentials

The fix prevents failed refreshes from silently replacing active credentials
or breaking providers by deleting still-referenced backend objects.

* fix(credentials): wrap credential driver RPCs in local timeouts

Add local tokio::time::timeout wrappers around credential driver RPCs to
bound non-compliant or stalled UDS peers (GATOR-1806c9be-05).

- Wrap StoreCredential, DeleteCredential, and ResolveCredentials in local timeouts
- Return contextual deadline_exceeded errors when timeouts occur
- Keep existing gRPC timeout metadata for compliant implementations
- GetCapabilities during startup was already wrapped in previous commit

This ensures a faulty local driver cannot hang gateway operations indefinitely,
even if it accepts the connection but never responds to the RPC.

* fix(credentials): preserve ownership for staged refreshes

Signed-off-by: Seth Jennings <sjenning@redhat.com>

* fix(credentials): bound startup capability probe

Signed-off-by: Seth Jennings <sjenning@redhat.com>

* test(provider): authenticate credential handler requests

Signed-off-by: Seth Jennings <sjenning@redhat.com>

* fix(ci): grant actions read to credential driver e2e

Signed-off-by: Seth Jennings <sjenning@redhat.com>

---------

Signed-off-by: Taylor Mutch <taylormutch@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Varsha Prasad <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Varsha Prasad Narsing <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Seth Jennings <sjenning@redhat.com>
Co-authored-by: Taylor Mutch <taylormutch@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Varsha Prasad Narsing <varshaprasad96@gmail.com>
2026-08-05 16:29:41 +00:00

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Go Template

# OpenShell Helm Chart
<!--
This file is generated by helm-docs.
Edit README.md.gotmpl and values.yaml, then run `mise run helm:docs`.
-->
> **Experimental** - the Kubernetes deployment path is under active development. Expect rough edges and breaking changes.
This chart deploys the OpenShell gateway into a Kubernetes cluster. It is published as an OCI artifact to GHCR at `oci://ghcr.io/nvidia/openshell/helm-chart`.
## Prerequisites
The Kubernetes Agent Sandbox CRDs and controller must be installed on the cluster before deploying OpenShell. Install them with:
```shell
kubectl apply -f https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/agent-sandbox/releases/latest/download/manifest.yaml
```
## Install on Kubernetes
```shell
helm install openshell oci://ghcr.io/nvidia/openshell/helm-chart --version <version>
```
## Install on OpenShift
See the full [OpenShift install guide](https://docs.nvidia.com/openshell/latest/kubernetes/openshift) for details. Quick start:
```shell
# Precreate the openshell namespace so we can create the SCC cluster role
oc create ns openshell
# Sandboxes are deployed into the openshell namespace and use the openshell-sandbox service account
oc adm policy add-scc-to-user privileged -z openshell-sandbox -n openshell
# Deploy openshell with overrides to allow SCC assignment of fsGroup and runAsUser for the gateway
helm install openshell oci://ghcr.io/nvidia/openshell/helm-chart --version <version> -n openshell \
--set server.disableTls=true \
--set podSecurityContext.fsGroup=null \
--set securityContext.runAsUser=null
```
## Available versions
| Tag | Source | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| `<semver>` (e.g. `0.6.0`) | Tagged GitHub release | Tracks the matching gateway and supervisor image versions. Recommended for production. |
| `0.0.0-dev` | Latest commit on `main` | Floating tag, overwritten on every push. `appVersion` is `dev`, so images resolve to the `:dev` tag. |
| `0.0.0-dev.<commit-sha>` | A specific commit on `main` | Per-commit pin. Chart version and `appVersion` both use the full 40-character commit SHA, which matches the image tag pushed by CI. |
The `dev` tags are intended for testing changes ahead of a release. Production deployments should pin to a tagged release.
## Configuration
See [`values.yaml`](values.yaml) for source defaults. Selected overlays:
- [`ci/values-gateway.yaml`](ci/values-gateway.yaml) - gateway-only configuration
- [`ci/values-cert-manager.yaml`](ci/values-cert-manager.yaml) - cert-manager integration
- [`ci/values-keycloak.yaml`](ci/values-keycloak.yaml) - Keycloak OIDC integration
- [`ci/values-high-availability.yaml`](ci/values-high-availability.yaml) - CI overlay for multi-replica external PostgreSQL testing
- [`ci/values-spire.yaml`](ci/values-spire.yaml) - SPIFFE/SPIRE provider token grants
- [`ci/values-spire-stack.yaml`](ci/values-spire-stack.yaml) - SPIRE hardened chart values for local development
### Database backend
By default, OpenShell uses SQLite and runs the gateway as a StatefulSet so the
database is backed by a per-pod PVC:
```yaml
server:
dbUrl: "sqlite:/var/openshell/openshell.db"
```
#### External PostgreSQL
Use external PostgreSQL when the gateway should connect to a database managed
outside this chart. The OpenShell chart does not deploy a database; install
PostgreSQL separately using the chart, operator, or managed service that fits
your environment, then pass the connection URI through a Secret.
Create a Secret containing the PostgreSQL connection URI if one does not
already exist:
```bash
kubectl create secret generic my-pg-credentials -n openshell \
--from-literal=uri="postgresql://user:pass@host:5432/dbname"
```
Then install the chart pointing at that Secret:
```bash
helm install openshell oci://ghcr.io/nvidia/openshell/helm-chart --version <version> \
-n openshell \
--set workload.kind=deployment \
--set server.externalDbSecret=my-pg-credentials
```
Use `workload.kind=deployment` for external database-backed multi-replica
gateways. `workload.kind=statefulset` is still available for single-replica
SQLite installs and for operators who explicitly need StatefulSet identity or
storage semantics.
### Credential storage
By default, the chart uses the gateway's encrypted database credential storage.
The gateway writes encrypted provider credential envelopes to the OpenShell
database. The chart creates a retained Kubernetes Secret with the shared
key-encryption key and injects that key into every gateway pod, so the same
default works for single-replica and external database-backed HA deployments.
Use `kubernetes-secrets` or `vault` instead when credentials should live in a
cluster or external secret backend. Enabling one external credential driver
disables the default credential-storage key-encryption key Secret and env injection.
#### OpenShift
Append these flags to any of the PostgreSQL commands above for OpenShift:
```
--set server.disableTls=true \
--set podSecurityContext.fsGroup=null \
--set securityContext.runAsUser=null
```
## Secret bootstrap
By default, a pre-install/pre-upgrade hook Job runs `openshell-gateway generate-certs`
to create the gateway's server/client mTLS Secrets and sandbox JWT signing Secret.
The Job uses the gateway image itself, so air-gapped environments only need to
mirror that one image (no separate openssl/alpine sidecar).
When `certManager.enabled=true`, cert-manager owns the TLS Secrets and the chart
runs the same hook in JWT-only mode because cert-manager does not create the
sandbox JWT signing Secret. This precedence applies even if
`pkiInitJob.enabled` remains true. Set `pkiInitJob.enabled=false` only when an
external non-cert-manager TLS source manages TLS and you pre-create the sandbox
JWT signing Secret.
## SPIFFE/SPIRE provider token grants
Set `server.providerTokenGrants.spiffe.enabled=true` to let sandbox supervisors
use SPIFFE JWT-SVIDs for dynamic provider token grants. The chart keeps
supervisor-to-gateway authentication on gateway-minted sandbox JWTs and passes
the SPIFFE Workload API socket path to the Kubernetes driver so sandbox pods can
mount the SPIFFE CSI socket.
For local development, uncomment the SPIRE Helm releases in `skaffold.yaml` and
add `ci/values-spire.yaml` to the OpenShell release values files.
{{ template "chart.valuesSection" . }}
{{ template "helm-docs.versionFooter" . }}