package platform import ( "felis.lolicon.best/internal/apis/felis/v1alpha1" "felis.lolicon.best/internal/operator" corev1 "k8s.io/api/core/v1" networkingv1 "k8s.io/api/networking/v1" metav1 "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apis/meta/v1" "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/util/intstr" ) // gamePort is the Minecraft TCP port, sourced from the operator so the policy and // the StatefulSet container port are one source of truth. const gamePort = operator.GamePort // rconPort is the RCON port the allow-rcon policy opens, sourced from the operator // so the policy and the server container's default RCON port are one source of // truth. // // LIMITATION (honestly labeled, not verifiable without a cluster): RCON is // per-server overridable via spec.rcon.port (internal/operator.rconPort), but this // is one namespace-wide policy that can open only a single port. It opens the // default. A server that overrides spec.rcon.port to a non-default value would have // its RCON port denied by this fence, so the operator's readiness prober could not // reach it. The supported deployment keeps the default RCON port; a per-server-port // deployment would need per-server NetworkPolicies, deferred until a concrete need // exists. const rconPort = operator.DefaultRconPort // serverPodSelector matches every operator-managed Minecraft server pod by the // exact labels the operator stamps (internal/operator.labelsFor). Sourcing the // values from the operator package means the fence can never silently stop // matching the pods it protects. func serverPodSelector() metav1.LabelSelector { return metav1.LabelSelector{MatchLabels: map[string]string{ v1alpha1.LabelManagedBy: operator.ManagedByValue, v1alpha1.LabelComponent: operator.ComponentValue, }} } // MinecraftNetworkPolicies renders the ingress fence for the minecraft namespace // (spec §20, §21): a default-deny baseline, RCON (25575) reachable only from the // {api, operator} control-plane pods, and the game port (25565) reachable only // from the off-cluster Velocity proxy host(s). NetworkPolicies are additive, so // the union admits exactly those two paths to server pods and denies all else. func MinecraftNetworkPolicies(p Params) []*networkingv1.NetworkPolicy { p = p.withDefaults() return []*networkingv1.NetworkPolicy{ defaultDenyIngress(p), allowRConFromControlPlane(p), allowGameFromVelocity(p), } } // defaultDenyIngress selects every pod in the namespace and permits no ingress — // the baseline that makes the two allow policies a strict allowlist. func defaultDenyIngress(p Params) *networkingv1.NetworkPolicy { return netpol("felis-default-deny-ingress", p.MinecraftNamespace, metav1.LabelSelector{}, // empty selector = all pods in the namespace nil, // nil ingress rules = deny all ingress ) } // allowRConFromControlPlane opens 25575 on server pods to the felis-api and // felis-operator pods only. Both dial RCON: felis-api for console writes // (internal/api.console) and felis-operator for the readiness prober // (internal/operator.prober). felis-reaper never opens RCON, so it is excluded. // // The single peer combines a namespaceSelector AND a podSelector, which K8s reads // as an intersection: pods matching the podSelector that also live in the control // namespace. Splitting them into two peers would be a union (allow ALL pods in // the control ns OR api/operator pods anywhere) — the wrong, wider semantics. func allowRConFromControlPlane(p Params) *networkingv1.NetworkPolicy { tcp := corev1.ProtocolTCP port := intstr.FromInt32(rconPort) np := netpol("felis-allow-rcon-from-control-plane", p.MinecraftNamespace, serverPodSelector(), []networkingv1.NetworkPolicyIngressRule{{ From: []networkingv1.NetworkPolicyPeer{{ NamespaceSelector: &metav1.LabelSelector{ MatchLabels: map[string]string{"kubernetes.io/metadata.name": p.ControlNamespace}, }, PodSelector: &metav1.LabelSelector{ MatchLabels: map[string]string{LabelPartOf: controlPlanePartOf}, MatchExpressions: []metav1.LabelSelectorRequirement{{ Key: LabelComponent, Operator: metav1.LabelSelectorOpIn, Values: []string{ComponentAPI, ComponentOperator}, }}, }, }}, Ports: []networkingv1.NetworkPolicyPort{{Protocol: &tcp, Port: &port}}, }}, ) return np } // allowGameFromVelocity opens 25565 on server pods to Velocity proxy host(s) by // ipBlock. The supported proxy runs outside the pod network (on the k3s node or a // separate host), so the peer is an ipBlock rather than a podSelector. Kubernetes // always permits resident-node traffic; these rules constrain other sources. // // With no VelocityCIDRs the policy carries NO ingress rule, never an empty-From // rule (which K8s would read as allow-all). That denies non-node game traffic; // resident-node traffic remains outside NetworkPolicy's blocking capability. The // manifest generator still refuses an empty list so remote proxies fail loudly. func allowGameFromVelocity(p Params) *networkingv1.NetworkPolicy { tcp := corev1.ProtocolTCP port := intstr.FromInt32(gamePort) var ingress []networkingv1.NetworkPolicyIngressRule if len(p.VelocityCIDRs) > 0 { peers := make([]networkingv1.NetworkPolicyPeer, 0, len(p.VelocityCIDRs)) for _, cidr := range p.VelocityCIDRs { peers = append(peers, networkingv1.NetworkPolicyPeer{ IPBlock: &networkingv1.IPBlock{CIDR: cidr}, }) } ingress = []networkingv1.NetworkPolicyIngressRule{{ From: peers, Ports: []networkingv1.NetworkPolicyPort{{Protocol: &tcp, Port: &port}}, }} } return netpol("felis-allow-game-from-velocity", p.MinecraftNamespace, serverPodSelector(), ingress) } // netpol assembles an ingress-only NetworkPolicy. A nil/empty ingress slice with // PolicyTypeIngress is the canonical "deny all ingress" shape. func netpol(name, ns string, sel metav1.LabelSelector, ingress []networkingv1.NetworkPolicyIngressRule) *networkingv1.NetworkPolicy { return &networkingv1.NetworkPolicy{ TypeMeta: metav1.TypeMeta{APIVersion: "networking.k8s.io/v1", Kind: "NetworkPolicy"}, ObjectMeta: metav1.ObjectMeta{Name: name, Namespace: ns}, Spec: networkingv1.NetworkPolicySpec{ PodSelector: sel, PolicyTypes: []networkingv1.PolicyType{networkingv1.PolicyTypeIngress}, Ingress: ingress, }, } }