199 lines
7.1 KiB
Markdown
199 lines
7.1 KiB
Markdown
# Bitwarden CRD Operator
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[](https://drone.uploadfilter24.eu/lerentis/bitwarden-crd-operator) [](https://artifacthub.io/packages/search?repo=lerentis)
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Bitwarden CRD Operator is a kubernetes Operator based on [kopf](https://github.com/nolar/kopf/). The goal is to create kubernetes native secret objects from bitwarden.
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<p align="center">
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<img src="logo.png" alt="Bitwarden CRD Operator Logo" width="200"/>
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</p>
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> DISCLAIMER:
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> This project is still very work in progress :)
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## Getting started
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You will need a `ClientID` and `ClientSecret` ([where to get these](https://bitwarden.com/help/personal-api-key/)) as well as your password.
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Expose these to the operator as described in this example:
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```yaml
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env:
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- name: BW_HOST
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value: "https://bitwarden.your.tld.org"
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- name: BW_CLIENTID
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value: "user.your-client-id"
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- name: BW_CLIENTSECRET
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value: "YoUrCliEntSecRet"
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- name: BW_PASSWORD
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value: "YourSuperSecurePassword"
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```
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you can also create a secret manually with these information and reference the existing secret like this in the `values.yaml`:
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```yaml
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externalConfigSecret:
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enabled: true
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name: "my-existing-secret"
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```
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the helm template will use all environment variables from this secret, so make sure to prepare this secret with the key value pairs as described above.
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`BW_HOST` can be omitted if you are using the Bitwarden SaaS offering.
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After that it is a basic helm deployment:
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```bash
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helm repo add bitwarden-operator https://lerentis.github.io/bitwarden-crd-operator
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helm repo update
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kubectl create namespace bw-operator
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helm upgrade --install --namespace bw-operator -f values.yaml bw-operator bitwarden-operator/bitwarden-crd-operator
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```
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## BitwardenSecret
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And you are set to create your first secret using this operator. For that you need to add a CRD Object like this to your cluster:
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```yaml
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---
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apiVersion: "lerentis.uploadfilter24.eu/v1beta5"
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kind: BitwardenSecret
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metadata:
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name: name-of-your-management-object
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spec:
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content:
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- element:
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secretName: nameOfTheFieldInBitwarden # for example username
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secretRef: nameOfTheKeyInTheSecretToBeCreated
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secretScope: login # for custom entries on bitwarden use 'fields'
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- element:
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secretName: nameOfAnotherFieldInBitwarden # for example password
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secretRef: nameOfAnotherKeyInTheSecretToBeCreated
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secretScope: login # for custom entries on bitwarden use 'fields'
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id: "A Secret ID from bitwarden"
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name: "Name of the secret to be created"
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namespace: "Namespace of the secret to be created"
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labels: # Optional
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key: value
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```
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The ID can be extracted from the browser when you open a item the ID is in the URL. The resulting secret looks something like this:
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```yaml
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apiVersion: v1
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data:
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nameOfTheKeyInTheSecretToBeCreated: "base64 encoded value of TheFieldInBitwarden"
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nameOfAnotherKeyInTheSecretToBeCreated: "base64 encoded value of AnotherFieldInBitwarden"
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kind: Secret
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metadata:
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annotations:
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managed: bitwarden-secrets.lerentis.uploadfilter24.eu
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managedObject: bw-operator/test
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labels:
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key: value
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name: name-of-your-management-object
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namespace: default
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type: Opaque
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```
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## RegistryCredential
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For managing registry credentials, or pull secrets, you can create another kind of object to let the operator create these as well for you:
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```yaml
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---
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apiVersion: "lerentis.uploadfilter24.eu/v1beta5"
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kind: RegistryCredential
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metadata:
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name: name-of-your-management-object
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spec:
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usernameRef: nameOfTheFieldInBitwarden # for example username
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passwordRef: nameOfTheFieldInBitwarden # for example password
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registry: "docker.io"
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id: "A Secret ID from bitwarden"
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name: "Name of the secret to be created"
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namespace: "Namespace of the secret to be created"
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labels: # Optional
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key: value
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```
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The resulting secret looks something like this:
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```yaml
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apiVersion: v1
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data:
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.dockerconfigjson: "base64 encoded json auth string for your registry"
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kind: Secret
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metadata:
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annotations:
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managed: bitwarden-secrets.lerentis.uploadfilter24.eu
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managedObject: bw-operator/test
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labels:
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key: value
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name: name-of-your-management-object
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namespace: default
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type: dockerconfigjson
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```
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## BitwardenTemplate
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One of the more freely defined types that can be used with this operator you can just pass a whole template. Also the lookup function `bitwarden_lookup` is available to reference parts of the secret:
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```yaml
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---
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apiVersion: "lerentis.uploadfilter24.eu/v1beta5"
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kind: BitwardenTemplate
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metadata:
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name: name-of-your-management-object
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spec:
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filename: "Key of the secret to be created"
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name: "Name of the secret to be created"
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namespace: "Namespace of the secret to be created"
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labels: # Optional
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key: value
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template: |
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---
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api:
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enabled: True
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key: {{ bitwarden_lookup("A Secret ID from bitwarden", "login or fields or attachment", "name of a field in bitwarden") }}
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allowCrossOrigin: false
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apps:
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"some.app.identifier:some_version":
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pubkey: {{ bitwarden_lookup("A Secret ID from bitwarden", "login or fields or attachment", "name of a field in bitwarden") }}
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enabled: true
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```
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This will result in something like the following object:
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```yaml
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apiVersion: v1
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data:
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Key of the secret to be created: "base64 encoded and rendered template with secrets injected directly from bitwarden"
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kind: Secret
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metadata:
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annotations:
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managed: bitwarden-template.lerentis.uploadfilter24.eu
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managedObject: namespace/name-of-your-management-object
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labels:
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key: value
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name: Name of the secret to be created
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namespace: Namespace of the secret to be created
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type: Opaque
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```
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The signature of `bitwarden_lookup` is `(item_id, scope, field)`:
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- `item_id`: The item ID of the secret in Bitwarden
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- `scope`: one of `login`, `fields` or `attachment`
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- `field`:
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- when `scope` is `login`: either `username` or `password`
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- when `scope` is `fields`: the name of a custom field
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- when `scope` is `attachment`: the filename of a file attached to the item
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Please note that the rendering engine for this template is jinja2, with an addition of a custom `bitwarden_lookup` function, so there are more possibilities to inject here.
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## Configurations parameters
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The operator uses the bitwarden cli in the background and does not communicate to the api directly. The cli mirrors the credential store locally but doesn't sync it on every get request. Instead it will sync each secret every 15 minutes (900 seconds). You can adjust the interval by setting `BW_SYNC_INTERVAL` in the values. If your secrets update very very frequently, you can force the operator to do a sync before each get by setting `BW_FORCE_SYNC="true"`. You might run into rate limits if you do this too frequent.
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Additionally the bitwarden cli session may expire at some time. In order to create a new session, the login command is triggered from time to time. In what interval exactly can be configured with the env `BW_RELOGIN_INTERVAL` which defaults to 3600s.
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