Reference for sources.yaml
The sources.yaml
file​
You can tune the push-pull behavior of kwctl
and policy-server
using the sources.yaml
file.
The --sources-path
argument to both tools specifies the file.
The command kwctl
tries to load the sources.yaml
file from these folders if the --sources-path
argument is omitted:
- Linux:
$HOME/.config/kubewarden/sources.yaml
- Mac:
$HOME/Library/Application Support/io.kubewarden.kubewarden/sources.yaml
- Windows:
$HOME\AppData\Roaming\kubewarden\config\sources.yaml
Its structure is as follows:
insecure_sources:
- "registry-dev.example.com"
- "registry-dev2.example.com:5500"
source_authorities:
"registry-pre.example.com":
- type: Path
path: /opt/example.com/pki/ca-pre1-1.pem
- type: Path
path: /opt/example.com/pki/ca-pre1-2.der
"registry-pre2.example.com:5500":
- type: Data
data: |
-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
ca-pre2 PEM cert
-----END CERTIFICATE-----
This file is in either YAML or JSON format.
All keys are optional, so the following is a valid sources.yaml
file:
insecure_sources: ["dev.registry.example.com"]
As is:
{
"source_authorities": {
"host.k3d.internal:5000": [
{"type": "Data","data":"pem cert 1"},
{"type": "Data","data":"pem cert 2"}
]
}
}
Insecure sources section​
Hosts in the insecure_sources
section behave differently to those not listed.
-
Hosts not listed, try:
- to connect using HTTPS, verifying the server identity
If the connection fails, then the operation stops.
-
Hosts listed in
insecure_sources
, try in order:- to connect using HTTPS verifying the server identity
- to connect using HTTPS, skipping host verification
- to connect using HTTP
The operation stops if all fail.
It's usually fine to use insecure_sources
when using local registries or
HTTP servers for development.
It avoids the burden of managing certificates.
Clearly, it's not for production use.
Source authorities section​
The source_authorities
section contains URIs and CA certificates.
It forms a certificate chain for that URI.
It's used to verify the identity of OCI registries and HTTPS servers.
These certificates are encoded in either PEM or DER format.
You specify DER format certificates as path to a file containing the certificate.
In PEM format you specify either a path to the certificate file, or a string with the actual certificate.
You specify both with a type
key:
source_authorities:
"registry-pre.example.com":
- type: Path
path: /opt/example.com/pki/ca-pre1-1.pem
- type: Path
path: /opt/example.com/pki/ca-pre1-2.der
- type: Data
data: |
-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
A string with the ca-pre1-3 PEM cert
-----END CERTIFICATE-----
"registry-pre2.example.com:5500":
- type: Path
path: /opt/example.com/pki/ca-pre2-1.der