Help & Documentation>Tencent Kubernetes Engine

Using TKEServiceConfig to Configure CLBs

Last updated: 2023-09-26 14:37:30

TkeServiceConfig

TkeServiceConfig is a custom resource definition (CRD) provided by TKE to help you manage the various configurations of CLB with an Ingress more flexibly.

Use Cases

The CLB parameters and features that cannot be defined by the semantics of Ingress YAML can be configured through TkeServiceConfig.

Configuration Notes

TkeServiceConfig can help you quickly configure the load balancer. By using the Ingress annotation ingress.cloud.tencent.com/tke-service-config:<config-name>, you can specify the target configuration to be applied to the Ingress.
Note
The TkeServiceConfig resource needs to be in the same namespace as the Ingress.
TkeServiceConfig doesn't help you configure and modify the protocol, port, domain name, and forwarding path; instead, you need to describe them in the configuration to specify the forwarding rule for delivery by the configuration.
There can be multiple domain names under each layer-7 listener and multiple forwarding paths under each domain name. Therefore, you can declare multiple combinations of domain name and forwarding rule configurations in TkeServiceConfig. Currently, configurations are mainly provided for CLB health check and backend access.
The configuration can be accurately delivered to the corresponding listener by specifying the protocol and port:
spec.loadBalancer.l7Listeners.protocol: layer-7 protocol
spec.loadBalancer.l7Listeners.port: listening port
By specifying the protocol, port, domain name, and access path, you can set configurations at the forwarding rule level, such as for backend health check and load balancing methods.
spec.loadBalancer.l7Listeners.protocol: layer-7 protocol
spec.loadBalancer.l7Listeners.port: listening port
spec.loadBalancer.l7Listeners.domains[].domain: domain name
spec.loadBalancer.l7Listeners.domains[].rules[].url: forwarding path
spec.loadBalancer.l7listeners.protocol.domain.rules.url.forwardType: specified backend protocol
A backend protocol is the protocol between a CLB instance and the real server. If you select HTTP as the backend protocol, you need to deploy HTTP service for the real server. If you select HTTPS as the backend protocol, you need to deploy HTTPS service for the real server. Encryption and decryption of HTTPS service will consume more resources. For more information, see Configuring a HTTPS Listener for a CLB Instance.
Note
When your domain name is configured as the default value, i.e., public or private VIP, you can configure by entering a null value in the domain field.

Association between Ingress and TkeServiceConfig

1. When creating an Ingress, set ingress.cloud.tencent.com/tke-service-config-auto: "true"; to automatically create <IngressName>-auto-ingress-config. You can also directly specify your own TkeServiceConfig by using ingress.cloud.tencent.com/tke-service-config:<config-name>. Both annotations cannot be used simultaneously.
2. The name of the custom configuration you use for a Service/Ingress cannot be suffixed with -auto-service-config or -auto-ingress-config.
3. The automatically created TkeServiceConfig has the following sync behaviors:
When a layer-7 forwarding rule is added during Ingress resource update, Ingress-Controller will automatically add the corresponding TkeServiceConfig configuration segment for the rule if it doesn't exist.
When a layer-7 forwarding rule is deleted, the Ingress-Controller component will automatically delete the corresponding TkeServiceConfig segment.
When an Ingress resource is deleted, the TkeServiceConfig will also be deleted.
When you modify the default TkeServiceConfig of the Ingress, the TkeServiceConfig content will also be applied to CLB.
4. You can also refer to the following complete TkeServiceConfig configuration reference to create your own desired CLB configuration. Services will import the configuration through the annotation ingress.cloud.tencent.com/tke-service-config:<config-name>.
5. A manually created TkeServiceConfig has the following sync behaviors:
When you use a configuration annotation in the Ingress, CLB will immediately set sync.
When you delete a configuration annotation in the Ingress, CLB will remain unchanged.
When you modify the TkeServiceConfig configuration, CLB of the Ingress that imports the configuration will set sync based on the new TkeServiceConfig.
If the Ingress listener cannot find the corresponding configuration, the listener will not be modified.
If the Ingress listener finds the corresponding configuration, but the configuration doesn't contain declared attributes, the listener will not be modified.

Sample

Sample deployment: jetty-deployment.yaml

apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
labels:
app: jetty
name: jetty-deployment
namespace: default
spec:
progressDeadlineSeconds: 600
replicas: 3
revisionHistoryLimit: 10
selector:
matchLabels:
app: jetty
strategy:
rollingUpdate:
maxSurge: 25%
maxUnavailable: 25%
type: RollingUpdate
template:
metadata:
creationTimestamp: null
labels:
app: jetty
spec:
containers:
- image: jetty:9.4.27-jre11
imagePullPolicy: IfNotPresent
name: jetty
ports:
- containerPort: 80
protocol: TCP
- containerPort: 443
protocol: TCP
resources: {}
terminationMessagePath: /dev/termination-log
terminationMessagePolicy: File
dnsPolicy: ClusterFirst
restartPolicy: Always
schedulerName: default-scheduler
securityContext: {}
terminationGracePeriodSeconds: 30

Sample Service: jetty-service.yaml

apiVersion: v1
kind: Service
metadata:
name: jetty-service
namespace: default
spec:
ports:
- name: tcp-80-80
port: 80
protocol: TCP
targetPort: 80
- name: tcp-443-443
port: 443
protocol: TCP
targetPort: 443
selector:
app: jetty
type: NodePort
This example includes the following configurations: The Service is of the NodePort type, with two TCP services declared: one on port 80 and the other on port 443.

Ingress:jetty-ingress.yaml

apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1
kind: Ingress
metadata:
annotations:
kubernetes.io/ingress.rule-mix: "true"
kubernetes.io/ingress.http-rules: '[{"path":"/health","backend":{"serviceName":"jetty-service","servicePort":"80"}}]'
kubernetes.io/ingress.https-rules: '[{"path":"/","backend":{"serviceName":"jetty-service","servicePort":"443","host":"sample.tencent.com"}}]'
ingress.cloud.tencent.com/tke-service-config: jetty-ingress-config
# Specify the existing tke-service-config
# ingress.cloud.tencent.com/tke-service-config-auto: "true"
# Automatically create a tke-service-config
name: jetty-ingress
namespace: default
spec:
rules:
- http:
paths:
- backend:
serviceName: jetty-service
servicePort: 80
path: /health
- host: "sample.tencent.com"
http:
paths:
- backend:
serviceName: jetty-service
servicePort: 443
path: /
tls:
- secretName: jetty-cert-secret
This example contains the following configuration:
Two different protocols are used together. The default domain name (public IP) is used to expose an HTTP service, and the sample.tencent.com domain name is used to expose an HTTPS service.
The forwarding path of the HTTP service is /health, and that of the HTTPS service is /.
The jetty-ingress-config CLB configuration is used.

Sample TkeServiceConfig: jetty-ingress-config.yaml

apiVersion: cloud.tencent.com/v1alpha1
kind: TkeServiceConfig
metadata:
name: jetty-ingress-config
namespace: default
spec:
loadBalancer:
l7Listeners:
- protocol: HTTP
port: 80
domains:
- domain: "" # An empty domain indicates using VIP as the domain name
rules:
- url: "/health"
forwardType: HTTP # Specifies the backend protocol as HTTP.
healthCheck:
enable: false
- protocol: HTTPS
port: 443
defaultServer: "sample.tencent.com" # Default Domain
keepaliveEnable: 1 # Enable persistent connections for the listener (non-keepalive allowlist users, please do not declare this field)
domains:
- domain: "sample.tencent.com"
rules:
- url: "/"
forwardType: HTTPS # Specifies the backend protocol as HTTPS
session:
enable: true
sessionExpireTime: 3600
healthCheck:
enable: true
intervalTime: 10 # intervalTime must be greater than timeout, otherwise an error will occur.
timeout: 5 # timeout must be less than intervalTime, otherwise an error will occur.
healthNum: 2
unHealthNum: 2
httpCheckPath: "/checkHealth"
httpCheckDomain: "sample.tencent.com" #Note: Health checks must use a fixed domain name for detection. If you have entered a wildcard domain in .spec.loadBalancer.l7Listeners.protocol.domains.domain, be sure to use the httpCheckDomain field to specify the exact domain name for health checks, as wildcard domains do not support health checks.
httpCheckMethod: HEAD
httpCode: 31 # Optional values: 1~31, default 31. 1 means a 1xx response indicates health, 2 means a 2xx response indicates health, 4 means a 3xx response indicates health, 8 means a 4xx response indicates health, and 16 means a 5xx response indicates health. If you want multiple response codes to represent health, add the corresponding values.
scheduler: WRR
This sample includes the following configurations: The name of the TkeServiceConfig is jetty-ingress-config, and in the layer-7 listener configuration, two configuration segments are declared:
1. An HTTP listener on port 80 will be configured, including domain settings, with the default domain corresponding to the CLB's VIP. /health The health check for the path is disabled.
2. The HTTPS listener of port 443 will be configured, including the configuration of domain name, which is sample.tencent.com. Under this domain name, only a forwarding rule configuration with the forwarding path of / is described, which contains the following:
Enable health check, set the health check interval to 10s, the healthy threshold to 2 times, and the unhealthy threshold to 2 times. Perform health checks using HEAD requests, with the check path set to /checkHealth and the check domain set to sample.tencent.com.
The session persistence feature is enabled, with the timeout period set to 3,600s.
The forwarding policy is configured as "weighted round robin".

kubectl configuration commands

➜ kubectl apply -f jetty-deployment.yaml
➜ kubectl apply -f jetty-service.yaml
➜ kubectl apply -f jetty-ingress.yaml
➜ kubectl apply -f jetty-ingress-config.yaml

➜ kubectl get pods
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
jetty-deployment-8694c44b4c-cxscn 1/1 Running 0 8m8s
jetty-deployment-8694c44b4c-mk285 1/1 Running 0 8m8s
jetty-deployment-8694c44b4c-rjrtm 1/1 Running 0 8m8s

# Get the TkeServiceConfig configuration list
➜ kubectl get tkeserviceconfigs.cloud.tencent.com
NAME AGE
jetty-ingress-config 52s

# Update and modify the TkeServiceConfig configuration
➜ kubectl edit tkeserviceconfigs.cloud.tencent.com jetty-ingress-config
tkeserviceconfigs.cloud.tencent.com/jetty-ingress-config edited