If the X-Forwarded-Proto header is received by keystone, this option
will make the service properly handle it. This is useful, for instance,
if TLS is enabled for the admin endpoint.
Change-Id: I31a1f51591e8423367e61eafc3af9b2d61278468
keystone::roles::admin::service_tenant: 'service'
keystone::roles::admin::admin_tenant: 'admin'
keystone::cron::token_flush::destination: '/dev/null'
+keystone::config::keystone_config:
+ DEFAULT/secure_proxy_ssl_header:
+ value: 'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO'
+ ec2/driver:
+ value: 'keystone.contrib.ec2.backends.sql.Ec2'
#swift
swift::proxy::pipeline:
if hiera('step') >= 3 {
include ::keystone
+ include ::keystone::config
include ::keystone::roles::admin
include ::keystone::endpoint
#TODO: need a cleanup-keystone-tokens.sh solution here
- keystone_config {
- 'ec2/driver': value => 'keystone.contrib.ec2.backends.sql.Ec2';
- }
+
file { [ '/etc/keystone/ssl', '/etc/keystone/ssl/certs', '/etc/keystone/ssl/private' ]:
ensure => 'directory',
owner => 'keystone',
manage_service => false,
enabled => false,
}
+ include ::keystone::config
#TODO: need a cleanup-keystone-tokens.sh solution here
- keystone_config {
- 'ec2/driver': value => 'keystone.contrib.ec2.backends.sql.Ec2';
- }
+
file { [ '/etc/keystone/ssl', '/etc/keystone/ssl/certs', '/etc/keystone/ssl/private' ]:
ensure => 'directory',
owner => 'keystone',