cp-1 is excluded from os-update.sh because a one-shot drain would trigger the kine cascade documented in DEV-495. This adds: - CP1_UPDATE_PROCEDURE.md: swap-add (Phase A), preflight, batched stateful eviction (Phase C), drain+apt (Phase D), reboot with external livez monitor (Phase E), uncordon+verify (Phase F), and rollback paths. - scripts/os-update/update-cp-1.sh: subcommand-per-phase runner with the same /tmp/os-update-cp-1-<ts>.log contract as update-node.sh; supports --dry-run, --add-swap, --preflight, --drain-stateful, --apt, --reboot, --finalize, --run. - os-update.sh: explicitly excludes k3s-cp-1 with a pointer to the cp-1 script; kine thundering-herd guardrails preserved. - OS_UPDATE_PROCEDURE.md: cross-reference to the cp-1 procedure. Execution requires separate board approval; this change is design + dry-run artifact only. Co-Authored-By: Paperclip <noreply@paperclip.ing>
382 lines
19 KiB
Markdown
382 lines
19 KiB
Markdown
# k3s-cp-1 OS Update Procedure
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**Purpose:** apply the weekly Ubuntu OS updates to `k3s-cp-1`, the **sole** control-plane node of the k3s cluster, without triggering the kine/SQLite thundering-herd cascade documented in [DEV-495](/DEV/issues/DEV-495) and without losing api-server access longer than a normal reboot.
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**Audience:** the CTO agent, or an operator with root SSH to the cluster. Execution is board-approval-gated — see `## Approval gates` below.
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**Why cp-1 is not covered by the standard [`OS_UPDATE_PROCEDURE.md`](OS_UPDATE_PROCEDURE.md):**
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- cp-1 has 3.7 GiB RAM and **zero swap** — during the 2026-08-16 worker-3 drain, `MemAvailable` dropped to 43 MiB while kine backed up on writes. cp-1's own drain evicts **more** state at once than any worker drain.
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- cp-1 currently hosts 5 StatefulSets (`harbor-database`, `harbor-redis`, `nextcloud-redis-replicas`, `stalwart`, `stalwart-postgres`) plus 8 single-replica Deployments — all backed by Hetzner-CSI RWO volumes pinned to the fsn1 datacenter. A one-shot `kubectl drain` reschedules >13 pods simultaneously → guaranteed kine cascade.
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- Rebooting cp-1 removes the entire kube-apiserver for the reboot window (~90–180 s expected). There is no fallback control-plane.
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The four kine thundering-herd guardrails from [`OS_UPDATE_PROCEDURE.md`](OS_UPDATE_PROCEDURE.md) still apply here. This procedure implements them for cp-1.
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---
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## Scope
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**In scope**
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- Add a durable ≥ 2 GiB swapfile on cp-1 (idempotent one-off — `--add-swap`).
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- Pre-drain redistribution of stateful pods off cp-1, one at a time.
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- k3s SQLite datastore snapshot as the restore point.
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- `apt-get update/upgrade/dist-upgrade/autoremove` on cp-1.
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- Controlled reboot with external liveness monitoring.
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- Uncordon + cluster health verify.
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**Out of scope — do NOT do here**
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- Any change to `/etc/rancher/k3s/*`, `/etc/systemd/system/k3s*.service*`, or the k3s binary version. k3s upgrades go through system-upgrade-controller (see `K3S_OPERATIONS.md`).
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- Any change to manifests under `apps/`, `infrastructure/`, or applied via ArgoCD.
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- Deleting PVs / PVCs. StatefulSets that get rescheduled off cp-1 stay on their new node — do NOT try to move them back.
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- Fixing application-level problems ("harbor-core is CrashLoopBackOff after apt") — that's an app problem, escalate.
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- Rebuilding the node. If cp-1 does not return after reboot, escalate; the rebuild path is `ADD_WORKER_NODE.md` plus board approval, not this document.
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---
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## Approval gates
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This document has **two** independent gates. Neither happens without explicit board approval on the corresponding Paperclip issue:
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1. **Add swap (Phase A).** Non-invasive, non-state-mutating, kubelet already runs with `failSwapOn=false`. Requires board approval because it modifies the CP node.
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2. **Full OS update (Phases B–F).** Requires board approval because it drains cp-1 and reboots the sole api-server. Do NOT execute without an explicit `request_board_approval` acceptance on the execution ticket.
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Both gates are independent — swap can (and should) be added first, in a quiet window, before the full update is scheduled.
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---
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## Current cp-1 workload (snapshot 2026-08-16)
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Re-derive live before any execution — this table is a design reference only.
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| Kind | Namespace/Name | Notes |
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|------|-----------------|-------|
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| StatefulSet | `harbor/harbor-database-0` | Harbor Postgres, RWO 10 GiB fsn1 |
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| StatefulSet | `harbor/harbor-redis-0` | Harbor cache, RWO 10 GiB fsn1 |
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| StatefulSet | `nextcloud/nextcloud-redis-replicas-0` | Nextcloud Redis replica, RWO 10 GiB fsn1 |
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| StatefulSet | `stalwart/stalwart-0` | Mail server, RWO 20 GiB fsn1 — **critical, move last** |
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| StatefulSet | `stalwart/stalwart-postgres-0` | Mail metadata DB, RWO 10 GiB fsn1 |
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| Deployment | `harbor/harbor-core` | Registry frontend, single replica |
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| Deployment | `harbor/harbor-jobservice` | Registry job worker, single replica |
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| Deployment | `monitoring/alertmanager` | Alertmanager, single replica |
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| Deployment | `monitoring/loki` | Loki (single-binary), single replica |
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| Deployment | `monitoring/prometheus` | Prometheus, single replica |
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| Deployment | `observability/blackbox-exporter-*` | Blackbox exporter |
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| Deployment | `opencloud/tika` | Apache Tika, single replica |
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| Deployment | `passbolt/passbolt` | Passbolt web, single replica |
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| DaemonSet | `kube-system/hcloud-csi-node-*` | Ignored by drain |
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| DaemonSet | `kube-system/svclb-*` | Ignored by drain |
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| DaemonSet | `observability/*-node-exporter-*` | Ignored by drain |
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| DaemonSet | `observability/loki-stack-promtail-*` | Ignored by drain |
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**Absorption capacity (fsn1 workers only — nbg1 worker-4 cannot receive fsn1 RWO volumes):**
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- `k3s-worker-5`: ~3.0 GiB free, 6 pods scheduled — primary target for the two heaviest stateful pods.
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- `k3s-worker-2`: ~2.0 GiB free, 14 pods.
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- `k3s-worker-3`: ~2.3 GiB free, 15 pods, 2 sts.
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- `k3s-worker-1`: ~1.9 GiB free, 23 pods, 6 sts — **avoid piling more onto this one**.
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---
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## Phase A — Add swap (one-off, idempotent)
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**Goal:** eliminate the "3.7 GiB, no swap" underlying constraint before we ever try to drain cp-1.
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**Preconditions:**
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- kubelet in this k3s already runs with `failSwapOn=false` (confirmed via `/api/v1/nodes/k3s-cp-1/proxy/configz`) — enabling swap does NOT break the kubelet.
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- cp-1 `/` has ≥ 10 GiB free (currently 21 GiB free of 75 GiB).
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- Board approval on the swap-add ticket.
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**Sizing:** default **4 GiB** swap. Rationale — cp-1 baseline (k3s + hosted apps) already sits at ~3.1 GiB used; 4 GiB swap gives us headroom for the drain-eviction transient without inflating disk usage past ~10 % of `/`. Minimum acceptable per guardrail: 2 GiB.
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**Location:** `/swapfile` (root filesystem). Not a separate partition — reversible, no LVM changes, no ext4/xfs migration.
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**Steps (encoded in `update-cp-1.sh --add-swap`):**
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```bash
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# On cp-1 as root:
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SWAPFILE=/swapfile
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SIZE_MB=4096
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# Idempotency: skip if a swapfile of the target size already exists and is on.
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if swapon --show=NAME | grep -qx "$SWAPFILE"; then
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echo "swap already on at $SWAPFILE"
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exit 0
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fi
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# Create the file with fallocate; fall back to dd for filesystems without fallocate support.
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fallocate -l "${SIZE_MB}M" "$SWAPFILE" || dd if=/dev/zero of="$SWAPFILE" bs=1M count="$SIZE_MB" status=progress
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chmod 600 "$SWAPFILE"
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mkswap "$SWAPFILE"
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swapon "$SWAPFILE"
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# Persist across reboot. Guard against duplicate fstab entries.
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grep -q "^$SWAPFILE " /etc/fstab || echo "$SWAPFILE none swap sw 0 0" >> /etc/fstab
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# Moderate swappiness — we want swap as a safety net, not aggressive paging.
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sysctl -w vm.swappiness=10
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grep -q '^vm.swappiness' /etc/sysctl.d/99-k3s-swap.conf 2>/dev/null || {
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echo 'vm.swappiness=10' > /etc/sysctl.d/99-k3s-swap.conf
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}
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# Verify.
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free -h
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swapon --show
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```
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**Rollback for Phase A:** `swapoff /swapfile && rm /swapfile` and remove the fstab line. This is safe at any time — swap is a soft resource.
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**Verification after Phase A:**
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- `free -h` shows `Swap: 4.0Gi` used ≈ 0.
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- `swapon --show` shows `/swapfile 4G`.
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- `sysctl vm.swappiness` returns `10`.
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- kubelet still Ready (`kubectl get node k3s-cp-1`).
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- No new `MemoryPressure` condition.
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---
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## Phase B — Preflight for the full OS update
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Everything from here on runs from the CTO's operator machine (not from cp-1 itself, because we lose kubectl during the reboot). SSH to cp-1 is fine — kubectl calls issued from cp-1 during the pre-drain phase are fine and get logged into `/tmp/os-update-cp-1-<ts>.log`.
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**Log directory contract** (same as `update-node.sh`): every command's stdout+stderr goes to `/tmp/os-update-cp-1-<UTC-timestamp>.log` on cp-1. Attach that log to the Paperclip execution ticket at the end.
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Run `update-cp-1.sh --preflight`:
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1. Cluster is currently healthy: `cluster-health.sh` returns 0.
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2. All 5 fsn1 workers are `Ready` (worker-1, worker-2, worker-3, worker-5, cp-1). worker-4 is nbg1 and irrelevant here.
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3. Each fsn1 worker has ≥ 500 MiB `MemAvailable`.
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4. `time kubectl get nodes` returns in ≤ 2 s (kine is not already stressed).
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5. cp-1 has swap on — abort if `free -h` shows `Swap: 0B`.
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6. **k3s datastore snapshot.** cp-1 runs k3s in embedded-SQLite mode (`--datastore-endpoint` is unset). `k3s etcd-snapshot save --name pre-cp1-os-update-<UTC-date>` produces a copy of the SQLite file under `/var/lib/rancher/k3s/server/db/snapshots/`. This is our restore point. Snapshots older than 30 days are pruned in Phase F.
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If any preflight check fails: STOP. Do not proceed. Do not add pods to cp-1 to "rebalance later" — that's a separate task.
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---
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## Phase C — Move stateful pods off cp-1 (batched)
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**Rule** ([[k3s-drain-kine-thundering-herd]] guardrail #1): no drain that reschedules > 3 StatefulSets at once. So we DO NOT `kubectl drain k3s-cp-1` while stateful pods still live on it. We move them one at a time first.
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**Cordon cp-1 immediately.** Cordon only prevents *new* scheduling — existing pods stay put. Cordoning first ensures that when we delete a stateful pod, the StatefulSet controller cannot re-create it back on cp-1.
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```bash
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kubectl cordon k3s-cp-1
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```
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**Order of eviction (idle → active, tiny → heavy):**
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| # | Pod | Why in this position |
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|---|-----|----------------------|
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| 1 | `harbor/harbor-redis-0` | Idle cache, cold restart is instant, low write pressure |
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| 2 | `nextcloud/nextcloud-redis-replicas-0` | Replica-1 of a Redis replicaset — non-primary, safe to bounce |
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| 3 | `harbor/harbor-database-0` | Registry Postgres, mostly idle (registry pulls, not writes) |
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| 4 | `stalwart/stalwart-postgres-0` | Mail metadata DB — active but recoverable; move before the mail server itself |
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| 5 | `stalwart/stalwart-0` | Mail server, most important. Save for last so mail keeps flowing until the very end |
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For each pod:
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```bash
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# 1. Delete the pod — StatefulSet controller will re-create it on a schedulable fsn1 worker.
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kubectl -n "$NS" delete pod "$POD" --wait=false
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# 2. Wait for the *new* pod (same name — StatefulSets keep identities) to be scheduled
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# somewhere OTHER than cp-1 and reach Ready=True.
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deadline=$(( $(date +%s) + 300 ))
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while [ $(date +%s) -lt $deadline ]; do
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new_node=$(kubectl -n "$NS" get pod "$POD" -o jsonpath='{.spec.nodeName}' 2>/dev/null || true)
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ready=$(kubectl -n "$NS" get pod "$POD" -o jsonpath='{.status.conditions[?(@.type=="Ready")].status}' 2>/dev/null || true)
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if [ -n "$new_node" ] && [ "$new_node" != "k3s-cp-1" ] && [ "$ready" = "True" ]; then
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echo " $POD -> $new_node OK"
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break
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fi
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sleep 5
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done
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[ "$ready" = "True" ] || die "pod $NS/$POD did not reach Ready on a non-cp-1 node in 300s — HALT"
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# 3. Kine health probe — abort the batch if the api server is getting slow.
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t=$( { time kubectl get nodes >/dev/null; } 2>&1 | awk '/real/{print $2}' )
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# t is like "0m1.234s" — if the m field is >0 or the s field is >5, halt.
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# See update-cp-1.sh for the exact parse; > 5 s -> halt the whole cycle.
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# 4. Free-memory probe on cp-1.
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avail=$(ssh root@cp-1 "free -m | awk '/Mem:/{print \$7}'")
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[ "$avail" -lt 200 ] && die "cp-1 MemAvailable dropped below 200 MiB — HALT"
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# 5. Settle pause before the next eviction — kine needs to catch up on the write
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# burst from the just-attached PV and the just-scheduled pod.
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sleep 60
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```
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**Halt conditions during Phase C** (any one → STOP, do NOT proceed to Phase D):
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- `kubectl get nodes` takes > 5 s.
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- cp-1 `MemAvailable` drops below 200 MiB.
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- Any target worker enters `MemoryPressure=True` or `DiskPressure=True`.
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- Any stateful pod does not reach Ready on a new node within 5 minutes (may indicate PV-attach or PDB issue).
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If we halt: leave cp-1 **cordoned** but do not reboot. The pods that have already moved stay where they are; the pods that haven't will still be on cp-1. Escalate on the execution ticket with `blocked` and name the halt condition.
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---
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## Phase D — Drain remaining pods + apt
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Once all 5 stateful pods are off cp-1 and cluster health is green:
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```bash
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# Drain everything else — only Deployment pods left (single-replica each,
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# no PV attach, so reschedule is fast).
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kubectl drain k3s-cp-1 \
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--ignore-daemonsets \
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--delete-emptydir-data \
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--timeout="${DRAIN_TIMEOUT_SECONDS:-600}s"
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```
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If drain reports a PDB block: do NOT `--force`. Uncordon cp-1, mark the run as `blocked` on the PDB, and escalate. This is a design bug in the workload's PDB — fix it separately.
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**apt on cp-1** (mirrors `update-node.sh` step 3; `update-cp-1.sh --apt` runs this via `ssh root@cp-1 bash -s`):
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```bash
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export DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive
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APT_OPTS='-y -o Dpkg::Options::=--force-confdef -o Dpkg::Options::=--force-confold'
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uname -r > /root/pre-apt-kernel # for rollback reference
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dpkg-query -W -f='${Package}\t${Version}\n' > /root/pre-apt-packages.tsv
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if dpkg --audit | grep -qE .; then dpkg --configure -a || true; fi
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apt-get update
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apt-get $APT_OPTS upgrade || { apt-get $APT_OPTS -f install; apt-get $APT_OPTS upgrade; }
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apt-get $APT_OPTS dist-upgrade
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apt-get $APT_OPTS autoremove --purge
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apt-get clean
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[ -f /var/run/reboot-required ] && echo REBOOT_REQUIRED=yes || echo REBOOT_REQUIRED=no
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```
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`pre-apt-kernel` and `pre-apt-packages.tsv` are the local rollback references — see Rollback below.
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---
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## Phase E — Reboot handling (api-server unavailability)
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**Duration expectation:** 90–180 s of api-server unavailability. The operator machine will get `Unable to connect to the server` from kubectl during this window — that is expected, not an alarm.
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**Escalation trigger:** api-server not back on `/livez` after **10 minutes** → escalate. First check Hetzner console via `hcloud server describe k3s-cp-1` for boot state; if kernel-panic / initramfs, use grub previous-kernel path (see Rollback). Do NOT rebuild the node.
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**Steps (executed by `update-cp-1.sh --reboot`):**
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```bash
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# 1. Tell cp-1 to reboot. This SSH will hang up mid-command — that's fine.
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ssh $SSH_OPTS root@cp-1 'systemctl reboot' || true
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# 2. Deliberate 15 s pause — SSH needs to actually drop, don't race the poll.
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sleep 15
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# 3. Poll the api-server livez from the OPERATOR machine (not from cp-1).
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# Using --insecure (`-k`) because the server cert is self-signed by k3s.
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deadline=$(( $(date +%s) + ${REBOOT_MAX_WAIT_SECONDS:-600} ))
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while [ $(date +%s) -lt $deadline ]; do
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code=$(curl -sk -o /dev/null -w '%{http_code}' https://178.105.17.239:6443/livez 2>/dev/null || echo 000)
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if [ "$code" = "200" ]; then
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echo " api-server /livez=200"
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break
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fi
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sleep 5
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done
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[ "$code" = "200" ] || die "api-server did not return within ${REBOOT_MAX_WAIT_SECONDS}s — escalate; check hcloud console"
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# 4. Wait for kubelet Ready on cp-1 from the api-server view.
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deadline=$(( $(date +%s) + 300 ))
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while [ $(date +%s) -lt $deadline ]; do
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ready=$(kubectl get node k3s-cp-1 -o jsonpath='{.status.conditions[?(@.type=="Ready")].status}' 2>/dev/null || echo Unknown)
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[ "$ready" = "True" ] && break
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sleep 5
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done
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[ "$ready" = "True" ] || die "kubelet on cp-1 never returned Ready — escalate (do NOT change k3s config)"
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```
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**What to do if the api-server takes 3–10 minutes:** it may be normal on this box (large SQLite → replay). Wait it out. Do NOT restart k3s to "help" — kine SQLite replay is stateful and interrupting it can corrupt the DB. See [[k3s-drain-kine-thundering-herd]] recovery: doing nothing is a valid path.
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**What to do if it takes > 10 minutes:** escalate; run the Hetzner-console diagnosis; if the console shows a bootable Ubuntu but the k3s service is failing, that's the boundary — this procedure stops here. Follow `K3S_OPERATIONS.md` for the k3s recovery path.
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---
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## Phase F — Uncordon + verify + finalize
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```bash
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# Uncordon cp-1. StatefulSet pods will NOT be moved back — that's correct
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# behaviour, they were moved for a reason. Rebalancing is a separate task.
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kubectl uncordon k3s-cp-1
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# Settle wait — kine needs to process the flood of "node schedulable again" events.
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sleep "${POST_UNCORDON_WAIT_SECONDS:-180}"
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# Full cluster health.
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RETRY_ON_TRANSIENT=1 infrastructure/scripts/os-update/cluster-health.sh
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# Print the apt history for audit.
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ssh root@cp-1 'zgrep -h "Commandline\|Install\|Upgrade\|Remove" /var/log/apt/history.log* 2>/dev/null | tail -60'
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# Prune snapshots older than 30 days.
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ssh root@cp-1 'find /var/lib/rancher/k3s/server/db/snapshots/ -type f -mtime +30 -name "pre-*" -print'
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# (list only — actual deletion is a manual review after the run)
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```
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Attach the `/tmp/os-update-cp-1-<ts>.log` and the ordered ledger of moved pods to the execution ticket. Mark the ticket `done` on green health, or `blocked` naming the specific residual issue on red.
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---
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## Rollback / recovery
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### If apt broke a package
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- On cp-1, `dpkg --audit` to find half-configured packages.
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- `dpkg --configure -a`, then `apt-get -f install`.
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- If a specific package broke and you know the previous version from `/root/pre-apt-packages.tsv`, `apt-get install <pkg>=<old-version>`.
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### If the new kernel does not boot
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- Hetzner cloud console: send `hcloud server request-console k3s-cp-1` → get VNC URL, watch boot.
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- If grub is up, select the previous-kernel entry. Ubuntu keeps ≥ 1 old kernel installed by default (we verified `6.8.0-137` current; the previous `6.8.0-124` was in use during the DEV-478 cycle).
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- Once booted on the old kernel, `apt-get remove` the broken kernel and pin the working one:
|
||
```bash
|
||
apt-mark hold linux-image-<broken-version> linux-headers-<broken-version>
|
||
```
|
||
- Escalate on the ticket regardless — a kernel rollback is a follow-up investigation, not a "done" outcome.
|
||
|
||
### If the node does not return at all
|
||
|
||
- Do NOT `hcloud server delete`. Do NOT re-provision.
|
||
- Escalate to the board with the Hetzner console output and the `/tmp/os-update-cp-1-*.log`.
|
||
- The `--cluster-reset --cluster-reset-restore-path=<snapshot>` recovery path exists (see `K3S_OPERATIONS.md`) but requires board approval per stateful-service safety rules. The pre-flight snapshot from Phase B is the restore point.
|
||
|
||
### If Phase C halted mid-eviction
|
||
|
||
- cp-1 is cordoned, some stateful pods have moved, some haven't. Cluster is functional.
|
||
- Uncordon cp-1 (`kubectl uncordon k3s-cp-1`) — StatefulSets that stayed on cp-1 keep running, moved ones stay where they went.
|
||
- Do NOT proceed to Phase D. Open a follow-up ticket with the halt condition. Retry in the next maintenance window after fixing the halt condition.
|
||
|
||
---
|
||
|
||
## Automation entry points
|
||
|
||
- `infrastructure/scripts/os-update/update-cp-1.sh` — this whole flow, with subcommands:
|
||
- `--add-swap` — Phase A only, idempotent, safe standalone.
|
||
- `--dry-run` — walk Phases B/C/D/E/F printing exactly what would be done without touching anything. Safe to run any time; used for design review.
|
||
- `--preflight` — Phase B only.
|
||
- `--drain-stateful` — Phase C only (cordon + batched stateful moves).
|
||
- `--apt` — Phase D apt commands only (requires cp-1 already fully drained).
|
||
- `--reboot` — Phase E only (requires apt already done).
|
||
- `--finalize` — Phase F only (uncordon + verify).
|
||
- `--run` — do all phases in order, with a confirmation prompt between each unless `ASSUME_YES=1`.
|
||
|
||
The script follows the same log-dir contract as `update-node.sh` (`/tmp/os-update-cp-1-<UTC-timestamp>.log`).
|
||
|
||
---
|
||
|
||
## Change history
|
||
|
||
| Date | Change | By |
|
||
|------|--------|-----|
|
||
| 2026-08-16 | Initial cp-1 update design (DEV-496) | CTO agent |
|