This document guides you through the process of upgrading Kong. First, check if
a section named "Upgrade to x.x.x" exists, with x.x.x being the version
you are planning to upgrade to. If such a section does not exist, the upgrade
you want to perform does not have any particular instructions, and you can
simply consult the Suggested upgrade path.
Unless indicated otherwise in one of the upgrade paths of this document, it is possible to upgrade Kong without downtime:
Assuming that Kong is already running on your system, acquire the latest version from any of the available installation methods and proceed to install it, overriding your previous installation.
If you are planning to make modifications to your configuration, this is a good time to do so.
Then, run migration to upgrade your database schema:
$ kong migrations up [-c configuration_file]If the command is successful, and no migration ran (no output), then you only have to reload Kong:
$ kong reload [-c configuration_file]Reminder: kong reload leverages the Nginx reload signal that seamlessly
starts new workers, which take over from old workers before those old workers
are terminated. In this way, Kong will serve new requests via the new
configuration, without dropping existing in-flight connections.
If you are using the provided binary packages, all necessary dependencies are bundled. If you are building your dependencies by hand, you should be aware of the following changes:
- The required OpenResty version has been bumped to 1.15.8.1. If you are installing Kong from one of our distribution packages, you are not affected by this change.
- From this version on, the new lua-kong-nginx-module Nginx module is required to be built into OpenResty for Kong to function properly. If you are installing Kong from one of our distribution packages, you are not affected by this change. openresty-build-tools#26
Note: if you are not using one of our distribution packages and compiling OpenResty from source, you must still apply Kong's OpenResty patches (and, as highlighted above, compile OpenResty with the new lua-kong-nginx-module). Our new openresty-build-tools repository will allow you to do both easily.
- Bugfixes in the router may, in some edge-cases, result in different Routes being matched. It was reported to us that the router behaved incorrectly in some cases when configuring wildcard Hosts and regex paths (e.g. #3094). It may be so that you are subject to these bugs without realizing it. Please ensure that wildcard Hosts and regex paths Routes you have configured are matching as expected before upgrading. 9ca4dc0 2683b86 6a03e1b
- Upstream connections are now only kept-alive for 100 requests or 60 seconds (idle) by default. Previously, upstream connections were not actively closed by Kong. This is a (non-breaking) change in behavior inherited from Nginx 1.15, and configurable via new configuration properties.
- The
upstream_keepaliveconfiguration property is deprecated, and replaced by the newnginx_http_upstream_keepaliveproperty. Its behavior is almost identical, but the notable difference is that the latter leverages the injected Nginx directives feature added in Kong 0.14.0. - The Nginx configuration file has changed, which means that you need to update
it if you are using a custom template. Changes were made to address the
upstream_keepalivechange, the new gRPC support, and to makessl_protocolsload via injected directives. The changes are detailed in a diff included below.
Click here to see the Nginx configuration changes
diff --git a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
index 761376a07..5a957a1b7 100644
--- a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
+++ b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
@@ -72,8 +72,10 @@ upstream kong_upstream {
balancer_by_lua_block {
Kong.balancer()
}
-> if upstream_keepalive > 0 then
- keepalive ${{UPSTREAM_KEEPALIVE}};
+
+# injected nginx_http_upstream_* directives
+> for _, el in ipairs(nginx_http_upstream_directives) do
+ $(el.name) $(el.value);
> end
}
@@ -93,7 +95,6 @@ server {
> if proxy_ssl_enabled then
ssl_certificate ${{SSL_CERT}};
ssl_certificate_key ${{SSL_CERT_KEY}};
- ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2 TLSv1.3;
ssl_certificate_by_lua_block {
Kong.ssl_certificate()
}
@@ -120,6 +121,26 @@ server {
$(el.name) $(el.value);
> end
+ rewrite_by_lua_block {
+ Kong.rewrite()
+ }
+
+ access_by_lua_block {
+ Kong.access()
+ }
+
+ header_filter_by_lua_block {
+ Kong.header_filter()
+ }
+
+ body_filter_by_lua_block {
+ Kong.body_filter()
+ }
+
+ log_by_lua_block {
+ Kong.log()
+ }
+
location / {
default_type '';
@@ -134,14 +155,7 @@ server {
set $upstream_x_forwarded_proto '';
set $upstream_x_forwarded_host '';
set $upstream_x_forwarded_port '';
-
- rewrite_by_lua_block {
- Kong.rewrite()
- }
-
- access_by_lua_block {
- Kong.access()
- }
+ set $kong_proxy_mode 'http';
proxy_http_version 1.1;
proxy_set_header TE $upstream_te;
@@ -157,38 +171,32 @@ server {
proxy_pass_header Date;
proxy_ssl_name $upstream_host;
proxy_pass $upstream_scheme://kong_upstream$upstream_uri;
+ }
- header_filter_by_lua_block {
- Kong.header_filter()
- }
+ location @grpc {
+ internal;
- body_filter_by_lua_block {
- Kong.body_filter()
- }
+ set $kong_proxy_mode 'grpc';
+ grpc_pass grpc://kong_upstream;
+ }
- log_by_lua_block {
- Kong.log()
- }
+ location @grpcs {
+ internal;
+
+ set $kong_proxy_mode 'grpcs';
+ grpc_pass grpcs://kong_upstream;
}
location = /kong_error_handler {
internal;
uninitialized_variable_warn off;
- content_by_lua_block {
- Kong.handle_error()
- }
-
- header_filter_by_lua_block {
- Kong.header_filter()
- }
+ rewrite_by_lua_block {;}
- body_filter_by_lua_block {
- Kong.body_filter()
- }
+ access_by_lua_block {;}
- log_by_lua_block {
- Kong.log()
+ content_by_lua_block {
+ Kong.handle_error()
}
}
}
@@ -210,7 +218,6 @@ server {
> if admin_ssl_enabled then
ssl_certificate ${{ADMIN_SSL_CERT}};
ssl_certificate_key ${{ADMIN_SSL_CERT_KEY}};
- ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2 TLSv1.3;
ssl_session_cache shared:SSL:10m;
ssl_session_timeout 10m;The lowest version that Kong 1.3 supports migrating from is 0.14.1. if you are migrating from a previous 0.x release, please migrate to 0.14.1 first.
For upgrading from 0.14.1 to Kong 1.3, the steps for upgrading are the same as upgrading from 0.14.1 to Kong 1.0. Please follow the steps described in the "Migration Steps from 0.14" in the Suggested Upgrade Path for Kong 1.0.
Kong 1.3 supports the no-downtime migration model. This means that while the migration is ongoing, you will have two Kong clusters running, sharing the same database. (This is sometimes called the Blue/Green migration model.)
The migrations are designed so that there is no need to fully copy
the data, but this also means that they are designed in such a way so that
the new version of Kong is able to use the data as it is migrated, and to do
it in a way so that the old Kong cluster keeps working until it is finally
time to decommission it. For this reason, the full migration is now split into
two steps, which are performed via commands kong migrations up (which does
only non-destructive operations) and kong migrations finish (which puts the
database in the final expected state for Kong 1.2).
- Download 1.3, and configure it to point to the same datastore as your old
(1.0 - 1.2) cluster. Run
kong migrations up. - Once that finishes running, both the old and new (1.3) clusters can now run simultaneously on the same datastore. Start provisioning 1.3 nodes, but do not use their Admin API yet. If you need to perform Admin API requests, these should be made to the old cluster's nodes. The reason is to prevent the new cluster from generating data that is not understood by the old cluster.
- Gradually divert traffic away from your old nodes, and into your 1.3 cluster. Monitor your traffic to make sure everything is going smoothly.
- When your traffic is fully migrated to the 1.3 cluster, decommission your old nodes.
- From your 1.3 cluster, run:
kong migrations finish. From this point on, it will not be possible to start nodes in the old cluster pointing to the same datastore anymore. Only run this command when you are confident that your migration was successful. From now on, you can safely make Admin API requests to your 1.3 nodes.
The following commands should be used to prepare a new 1.3 cluster from a fresh datastore:
$ kong migrations bootstrap [-c config]
$ kong start [-c config]
Kong adheres to semantic versioning, which makes a distinction between "major", "minor" and "patch" versions. The upgrade path will be different on which previous version from which you are migrating. If you are upgrading from 0.x, this is a major upgrade. If you are upgrading from 1.0.x or 1.1.x, this is a minor upgrade. Both scenarios are explained below.
If you are using the provided binary packages, all necessary dependencies are bundled. If you are building your dependencies by hand, you should be aware of the following changes:
- The required OpenResty version is 1.13.6.2, but for a full feature set, including stream routing and service mesh abilities with mutual TLS, you need Kong's openresty-patches. Note that the set of patches was updated from 1.0 to 1.2.
- The minimum required OpenSSL version is 1.1.1. If you are building by hand, make sure all dependencies, including LuaRocks modules, are compiled using the same OpenSSL version. If you are installing Kong from one of our distribution packages, you are not affected by this change.
Kong 1.2 does not include any breaking changes over Kong 1.0 or 1.1, but Kong 1.0 included a number of breaking changes over Kong 0.x. If you are upgrading from 0.14,x, please read the section on Kong 1.0 Breaking Changes carefully before proceeding.
The lowest version that Kong 1.2 supports migrating from is 0.14.1. if you are migrating from a previous 0.x release, please migrate to 0.14.1 first.
For upgrading from 0.14.1 to Kong 1.2, the steps for upgrading are the same as upgrading from 0.14.1 to Kong 1.0. Please follow the steps described in the "Migration Steps from 0.14" in the Suggested Upgrade Path for Kong 1.0.
Kong 1.2 supports a no-downtime migration model. This means that while the migration is ongoing, you will have two Kong clusters running, sharing the same database. (This is sometimes called the Blue/Green migration model.)
The migrations are designed so that there is no need to fully copy
the data, but this also means that they are designed in such a way so that
the new version of Kong is able to use the data as it is migrated, and to do
it in a way so that the old Kong cluster keeps working until it is finally
time to decomission it. For this reason, the full migration is now split into
two steps, which are performed via commands kong migrations up (which does
only non-destructive operations) and kong migrations finish (which puts the
database in the final expected state for Kong 1.2).
- Download 1.2, and configure it to point to the same datastore
as your old (1.0 or 1.1) cluster. Run
kong migrations up. - Once that finishes running, both the old and new (1.2) clusters can now run simultaneously on the same datastore. Start provisioning 1.2 nodes, but do not use their Admin API yet. If you need to perform Admin API requests, these should be made to the old cluster's nodes. The reason is to prevent the new cluster from generating data that is not understood by the old cluster.
- Gradually divert traffic away from your old nodes, and into your 1.2 cluster. Monitor your traffic to make sure everything is going smoothly.
- When your traffic is fully migrated to the 1.2 cluster, decommission your old nodes.
- From your 1.2 cluster, run:
kong migrations finish. From this point on, it will not be possible to start nodes in the old cluster pointing to the same datastore anymore. Only run this command when you are confident that your migration was successful. From now on, you can safely make Admin API requests to your 1.2 nodes.
The process is the same as for upgrading from 1.0 listed above, but on step 1
you should run kong migrations up --force instead.
The following commands should be used to prepare a new 1.2 cluster from a fresh datastore:
$ kong migrations bootstrap [-c config]
$ kong start [-c config]
Kong adheres to semantic versioning, which makes a distinction between "major", "minor" and "patch" versions. The upgrade path will be different on which previous version from which you are migrating. If you are upgrading from 0.x, this is a major upgrade. If you are upgrading from 1.0.x, this is a minor upgrade. Both scenarios are explained below.
If you are using the provided binary packages, all necessary dependencies are bundled. If you are building your dependencies by hand, you should be aware of the following changes:
- The required OpenResty version is 1.13.6.2, but for a full feature set, including stream routing and service mesh abilities with mutual TLS, you need Kong's openresty-patches. Note that the set of patches was updated from 1.0 to 1.1.
- The minimum required OpenSSL version is 1.1.1. If you are building by hand, make sure all dependencies, including LuaRocks modules, are compiled using the same OpenSSL version. If you are installing Kong from one of our distribution packages, you are not affected by this change.
Kong 1.1 does not include any breaking changes over Kong 1.0, but Kong 1.0 included a number of breaking changes over Kong 0.x. If you are upgrading from 0.14,x, please read the section on Kong 1.0 Breaking Changes carefully before proceeding.
The lowest version that Kong 1.1 supports migrating from is 0.14.1. if you are migrating from a previous 0.x release, please migrate to 0.14.1 first.
For upgrading from 0.14.1 to Kong 1.1, the steps for upgrading are the same as upgrading from 0.14.1 to Kong 1.0. Please follow the steps described in the "Migration Steps from 0.14" in the Suggested Upgrade Path for Kong 1.0.
Kong 1.1 supports a no-downtime migration model. This means that while the migration is ongoing, you will have two Kong clusters running, sharing the same database. (This is sometimes called the Blue/Green migration model.)
The migrations are designed so that there is no need to fully copy
the data, but this also means that they are designed in such a way so that
the new version of Kong is able to use the data as it is migrated, and to do
it in a way so that the old Kong cluster keeps working until it is finally
time to decomission it. For this reason, the full migration is now split into
two steps, which are performed via commands kong migrations up (which does
only non-destructive operations) and kong migrations finish (which puts the
database in the final expected state for Kong 1.1).
- Download 1.1, and configure it to point to the same datastore
as your 1.0 cluster. Run
kong migrations up. - Once that finishes running, both 1.0 and 1.1 clusters can now run simultaneously on the same datastore. Start provisioning 1.1 nodes, but do not use their Admin API yet. If you need to perform Admin API requests, these should be made to your 1.0 nodes. The reason is to prevent the new cluster from generating data that is not understood by the old cluster.
- Gradually divert traffic away from your 1.0 nodes, and into your 1.1 cluster. Monitor your traffic to make sure everything is going smoothly.
- When your traffic is fully migrated to the 1.1 cluster, decommission your 1.0 nodes.
- From your 1.1 cluster, run:
kong migrations finish. From this point on, it will not be possible to start 1.0 nodes pointing to the same datastore anymore. Only run this command when you are confident that your migration was successful. From now on, you can safely make Admin API requests to your 1.1 nodes.
The process is the same as for upgrading from 1.0 listed above, but on step 1
you should run kong migrations up --force instead.
The following commands should be used to prepare a new 1.1 cluster from a fresh datastore:
$ kong migrations bootstrap [-c config]
$ kong start [-c config]
If you are upgrading from another release in the 1.0.x series (e.g. from 1.0.0 to 1.0.1), there are no migrations. Simply upgrade your Kong installation and reload Kong:
$ kong reload [-c configuration_file]If you are upgrading from 0.x, then read the following section for detailed migration instructions.
Kong 1.0 is a major upgrade, and includes a number of new features as well as breaking changes.
This version introduces a new schema format for plugins, changes in Admin API endpoints, database migrations, Nginx configuration changes, and removed configuration properties.
In this release, the API entity is removed, along with its related Admin API endpoints.
This section will highlight breaking changes that you need to be aware of before upgrading and will describe the recommended upgrade path. We recommend that you consult the full 1.0.0 Changelog for a complete list of changes and new features.
- The required OpenResty version is 1.13.6.2, but for a full feature set, including stream routing and service mesh abilities with mutual TLS, you need Kong's openresty-patches.
- The minimum required OpenSSL version is 1.1.1. If you are building by hand, make sure all dependencies, including LuaRocks modules, are compiled using the same OpenSSL version. If you are installing Kong from one of our distribution packages, you are not affected by this change.
- The
custom_pluginsdirective is removed (deprecated since 0.14.0). Usepluginsinstead, which you can use not only to enable custom plugins, but also to disable bundled plugins. - The default value for
cassandra_lb_policychanged fromRoundRobintoRequestRoundRobin. - The Nginx configuration file has changed, which means that you need to update it if you are using a custom template. The changes are detailed in a diff included below.
Click here to see the Nginx configuration changes
diff --git a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
index d4e416bc..8f268ffd 100644
--- a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
+++ b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
@@ -66,7 +66,9 @@ upstream kong_upstream {
balancer_by_lua_block {
Kong.balancer()
}
+> if upstream_keepalive > 0 then
keepalive ${{UPSTREAM_KEEPALIVE}};
+> end
}
server {
@@ -85,7 +87,7 @@ server {
> if proxy_ssl_enabled then
ssl_certificate ${{SSL_CERT}};
ssl_certificate_key ${{SSL_CERT_KEY}};
- ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;
+ ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2 TLSv1.3;
ssl_certificate_by_lua_block {
Kong.ssl_certificate()
}
@@ -200,7 +202,7 @@ server {
> if admin_ssl_enabled then
ssl_certificate ${{ADMIN_SSL_CERT}};
ssl_certificate_key ${{ADMIN_SSL_CERT_KEY}};
- ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;
+ ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2 TLSv1.3;
ssl_session_cache shared:SSL:10m;
ssl_session_timeout 10m;- Kong generates a new template file for stream routing,
nginx-kong-stream.conf, included in thestreamblock of its top-level Nginx configuration file. If you use a custom Nginx configuration and wish to use stream routing, you can generate this file usingkong prepare.
- The API entity and related concepts such as the
/apisendpoint, are removed. These were deprecated since 0.13.0. Instead, use Routes to configure your endpoints and Services to configure your upstream services. - The old DAO implementation (
kong.dao) is removed, which includes the old schema validation library. This has implications to plugin developers, listed below.- The last remaining entities that were converted to the new DAO implementation were Plugins, Upstreams and Targets. This has implications to the Admin API, listed below.
Kong 1.0.0 marks the introduction of version 1.0.0 of the Plugin Development Kit (PDK). No major changes are made to the PDK compared to release 0.14, but some older non-PDK functionality which was possibly used by custom plugins is now removed.
- Plugins now use the new schema format introduced by the
new DAO implementation, for both plugin schemas
(in
schema.lua) and custom DAO entities (daos.lua). To ease the transition of plugins, the plugin loader in 1.0 includes a best-effort schema auto-translator forschema.lua, which should be sufficient for many plugins (in 1.0.0rc1, our bundled plugins used the auto-translator; they now use the new format).- If your plugin using the old format in
schema.luafails to load, check the error logs for messages produced by the auto-translator. If a field cannot be auto-translated, you can make a gradual conversion of the schema file by adding anew_typeentry to the field table translation of the format. See, for example, the key-auth schema in 1.0.0rc1. Thenew_typeannotation is ignored by Kong 0.x. - If your custom plugin uses custom DAO objects (i.e.
if it includes a
daos.luafile), it needs to be converted to the new format. Their code also needs to be adjusted accordingly, replacing uses ofsingletons.daoorkong.daobykong.db(note that this module exposes a different API from the old DAO implementation).
- If your plugin using the old format in
- Some Kong modules that had their functionality replaced
by the PDK in 0.14.0 are now removed:
kong.tools.ip: usekong.ipfrom the PDK instead.kong.tools.public: replaced by various functionalities of the PDK.kong.tools.responses: usekong.response.exitfrom the PDK instead. You might want to usekong.log.errto log internal server errors as well.
- The
kong.api.crud_helpersmodule was removed. Usekong.api.endpointsinstead if you need to customize the auto-generated endpoints.
- With the removal of the API entity, the
/apisendpoint is removed; accordingly, other endpoints that acceptedapi_idno longer do so. Use Routes and Services instead. - All entity endpoints now use the new Admin API implementaion.
This means their requests and responses now use the same
syntax, which was already in use in endpoints such as
/routesand/services.- All endpoints now use the same syntax for
referencing other entities as
/routes(for example,"service":{"id":"..."}instead of"service_id":"..."), both in requests and responses.- This change affects
/pluginsas well as plugin-specific endpoints.
- This change affects
- Array-typed values are not specified as a
comma-separated list anymore. It must be specified as a
JSON array or using the various formats supported by
the url-formencoded array notation of the new Admin API
implementation (
a[1]=x&a[2]=y,a[]=x&a[]=y,a=x&a=y).- This change affects attributes of the
/upstreamsendpoint.
- This change affects attributes of the
- Error responses for the updated endpoints use the new standardized format.
- As a result of being moved to the new Admin API implementation,
all endpoints supporting
PUTdo so with proper semantics. - See the Admin API reference for more details.
- All endpoints now use the same syntax for
referencing other entities as
There are no deprecation notices in this release.
If your cluster is running a version lower than 0.14, you need to upgrade to 0.14.1 first instead. Upgrading from a pre-0.14 cluster straight to Kong 1.0 is not supported.
If you still use the deprecated API entity to configure your endpoints and
upstream services (via /apis) instead of using Routes for endpoints (via
/routes) and Services for upstream services (via /services), now is the
time to do so. Kong 1.0 will refuse to run migrations if you have any entity
configured using /apis in your datastore. Create equivalent Routes and
Services and delete your APIs. (Note that Kong does not do this automatically
because the naive option of creating a Route and Service pair for each API
would miss the point of the improvements brought by Routes and Services;
the ideal mapping of Routes and Services depends on your microservice
architecture.)
If you use additional plugins other than the ones bundled with Kong, make sure they are compatible with Kong 1.0 prior to upgrading. See the section above on Plugins for information on plugin compatibility.
Kong 1.0 introduces a new, improved migrations framework. It supports a no-downtime, Blue/Green migration model for upgrading from 0.14.x. This means that while the migration is ongoing, you will have two Kong clusters running, sharing the same database. The "Blue" cluster is your existing cluster running 0.14.x, the "Green" cluster is the new one running Kong 1.0.
The migrations are designed so that there is no need to fully copy
the data, but this also means that they are designed in such a way so that
the new version of Kong is able to use the data as it is migrated, and to do
it in a way so that the old Kong cluster keeps working until it is finally
time to decomission it. For this reason, the full migration is now split into
two steps, which are performed via commands kong migrations up (which does
only non-destructive operations) and kong migrations finish (which puts the
database in the final expected state for Kong 1.0).
For a no-downtime migration from a 0.14 cluster to a 1.0 cluster, we recommend the following sequence of steps:
- Download 1.0, and configure it to point to the same datastore
as your 0.14 cluster. Run
kong migrations upfrom a Kong 1.0 node. - Once that finishes running, both 0.14 and 1.0 clusters can now run simultaneously on the same datastore. Start provisioning 1.0 nodes, but do not use their Admin API yet. If you need to perform Admin API requests, these should be made to your 0.14 nodes. The reason is to prevent the new cluster from generating data that is not understood by the old cluster.
- Gradually divert traffic away from your 0.14 nodes, and into your 1.0 cluster. Monitor your traffic to make sure everything is going smoothly.
- When your traffic is fully migrated to the 1.0 cluster, decommission your 0.14 nodes.
- From your 1.0 cluster, run:
kong migrations finish. From this point on, it will not be possible to start 0.14 nodes pointing to the same datastore anymore. Only run this command when you are confident that your migration was successful. From now on, you can safely make Admin API requests to your 1.0 nodes.
The process is the same as for upgrading for 0.14 listed above, but on step 1 you should run kong migrations up --force instead.
For installing on a fresh datastore, Kong 1.0 introduces the kong migrations bootstrap command. The following commands can be run to prepare a new 1.0 cluster from a fresh datastore:
$ kong migrations bootstrap [-c config]
$ kong start [-c config]
This is the last release in the 0.x series, giving users one last chance to upgrade while still using some of the options and concepts that were marked as deprecated in Kong 0.x and were removed in Kong 1.0. Still, Kong 0.15 does have a number of breaking changes related to functionality that has changed since version 0.14.
This version introduces a new schema format for plugins, changes in Admin API endpoints, database migrations and Nginx configuration changes.
This section will highlight breaking changes that you need to be aware of before upgrading and will describe the recommended upgrade path. We recommend that you consult the full 0.15 Changelog for a complete list of changes and new features.
- The required OpenResty version is 1.13.6.2, but for a full feature set, including stream routing and service mesh abilities with mutual TLS, you need Kong's openresty-patches. The minimum required OpenSSL version is 1.1.1. If you are building by hand, make sure all dependencies, including LuaRocks modules, are compiled using the same OpenSSL version. If you are installing Kong from one of our distribution packages, you are not affected by this change.
- The default value for
cassandra_lb_policychanged fromRoundRobintoRequestRoundRobin. - The Nginx configuration file has changed, which means that you need to update it if you are using a custom template. The changes are detailed in a diff included below.
Click here to see the Nginx configuration changes
diff --git a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
index d4e416bc..8f268ffd 100644
--- a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
+++ b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
@@ -66,7 +66,9 @@ upstream kong_upstream {
balancer_by_lua_block {
Kong.balancer()
}
+> if upstream_keepalive > 0 then
keepalive ${{UPSTREAM_KEEPALIVE}};
+> end
}
server {
@@ -85,7 +87,7 @@ server {
> if proxy_ssl_enabled then
ssl_certificate ${{SSL_CERT}};
ssl_certificate_key ${{SSL_CERT_KEY}};
- ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;
+ ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2 TLSv1.3;
ssl_certificate_by_lua_block {
Kong.ssl_certificate()
}
@@ -200,7 +202,7 @@ server {
> if admin_ssl_enabled then
ssl_certificate ${{ADMIN_SSL_CERT}};
ssl_certificate_key ${{ADMIN_SSL_CERT_KEY}};
- ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;
+ ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2 TLSv1.3;
ssl_session_cache shared:SSL:10m;
ssl_session_timeout 10m;- Kong generates a new template file for stream routing,
nginx-kong-stream.conf, included in thestreamblock of its top-level Nginx configuration file. If you use a custom Nginx configuration and wish to use stream routing, you can generate this file usingkong prepare.
- The old DAO implementation (
kong.dao) is no longer used by the Kong core, which includes the old schema validation library. This has implications to plugin developers, listed below.- The last remaining entities that were converted to the new DAO implementation were Plugins, Upstreams and Targets. This has implications to the Admin API, listed below.
Kong 0.15 includes version 1.0.0 of the Plugin Development Kit (PDK). No major changes are made to the PDK compared to release 0.14, but some older non-PDK functionality which was possibly used by custom plugins is now removed.
- Plugins now use the new schema format introduced by the
new DAO implementation, for both plugin schemas
(in
schema.lua) and custom DAO entities (daos.lua). To ease the transition of plugins, the plugin loader in 0.15 includes a best-effort schema auto-translator forschema.lua, which should be sufficient for many plugins (in 1.0.0rc1, our bundled plugins used the auto-translator; they now use the new format).- If your plugin using the old format in
schema.luafails to load, check the error logs for messages produced by the auto-translator. If a field cannot be auto-translated, you can make a gradual conversion of the schema file by adding anew_typeentry to the field table translation of the format. See, for example, the key-auth schema in 1.0.0rc1. Thenew_typeannotation is ignored by Kong 0.x. - If your custom plugin uses custom DAO objects (i.e.
if it includes a
daos.luafile), it needs to be converted to the new format. Their code also needs to be adjusted accordingly, replacing uses ofsingletons.daoorkong.daobykong.db(note that this module exposes a different API from the old DAO implementation).
- If your plugin using the old format in
- All entity endpoints now use the new Admin API implementaion.
This means their requests and responses now use the same
syntax, which was already in use in endpoints such as
/routesand/services.- All endpoints now use the same syntax for
referencing other entities as
/routes(for example,"service":{"id":"..."}instead of"service_id":"..."), both in requests and responses.- This change affects
/pluginsas well as plugin-specific endpoints.
- This change affects
- Array-typed values are not specified as a
comma-separated list anymore. It must be specified as a
JSON array or using the various formats supported by
the url-formencoded array notation of the new Admin API
implementation (
a[1]=x&a[2]=y,a[]=x&a[]=y,a=x&a=y).- This change affects attributes of the
/upstreamsendpoint.
- This change affects attributes of the
- Error responses for the updated endpoints use the new standardized format.
- As a result of being moved to the new Admin API implementation,
all endpoints supporting
PUTdo so with proper semantics. - See the Admin API reference for more details.
- All endpoints now use the same syntax for
referencing other entities as
Kong 0.15 retains the deprecation notices of previous releases; all modules and concepts that have been marked as deprecated in previous releases are retained in 0.15 but are removed in 1.0. See the Kong 1.0 changelog and upgrade path for a detailed list.
If your cluster is running a version lower than 0.14, you need to upgrade to 0.14.1 first instead. Upgrading from a pre-0.14 cluster straight to Kong 0.15 is not supported.
If you use additional plugins other than the ones bundled with Kong, make sure they are compatible with Kong 0.15 prior to upgrading. See the section above on Plugins for information on plugin compatibility.
Kong 0.15 introduces a new, improved migrations framework.
It supports a no-downtime, Blue/Green migration model for upgrading
from 0.14.x. The full migration is now split into two steps,
which are performed via commands kong migrations up and
kong migrations finish.
For a no-downtime migration from a 0.14 cluster to a 0.15 cluster, we recommend the following sequence of steps:
- Download 0.15, and configure it to point to the same datastore
as your 0.14 cluster. Run
kong migrations up. - Both 0.14 and 0.15 nodes can now run simultaneously on the same datastore. Start provisioning 0.15 nodes, but do not use their Admin API yet. Prefer making Admin API requests to your 0.14 nodes instead.
- Gradually divert traffic away from your 0.14 nodes, and into your 0.15 cluster. Monitor your traffic to make sure everything is going smoothly.
- When your traffic is fully migrated to the 0.15 cluster, decommission your 0.14 nodes.
- From your 0.15 cluster, run:
kong migrations finish. From this point on, it will not be possible to start 0.14 nodes pointing to the same datastore anymore. Only run this command when you are confident that your migration was successful. From now on, you can safely make Admin API requests to your 0.15 nodes.
For installing on a fresh datastore, Kong 0.15 introduces the kong migrations bootstrap command. The following commands can be run to prepare a new 0.15
cluster from a fresh datastore:
$ kong migrations bootstrap [-c config]
$ kong start [-c config]
This version introduces changes in Admin API endpoints, database migrations, Nginx configuration changes, and removed configuration properties.
In this release, the API entity is still supported, along with its related Admin API endpoints.
This section will highlight breaking changes that you need to be aware of before upgrading and will describe the recommended upgrade path. We recommend that you consult the full 0.14.0 Changelog for a complete list of changes and new features.
- The required OpenResty version has been bumped to 1.13.6.2. If you are installing Kong from one of our distribution packages, you are not affected by this change.
- Support for PostreSQL 9.4 (deprecated in 0.12.0) is now dropped.
- Support for Cassandra 2.1 (deprecated in 0.12.0) is now dropped.
- The
server_tokensandlatency_tokensconfiguration properties have been removed. Instead, a newheadersconfiguration properties replaces them. See the default configuration file or the configuration reference for more details. - The Nginx configuration file has changed, which means that you need to update it if you are using a custom template. The changes are detailed in a diff included below.
Click here to see the Nginx configuration changes
diff --git a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
index a66c230f..d4e416bc 100644
--- a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
+++ b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
@@ -29,8 +29,9 @@ lua_socket_pool_size ${{LUA_SOCKET_POOL_SIZE}};
lua_max_running_timers 4096;
lua_max_pending_timers 16384;
lua_shared_dict kong 5m;
-lua_shared_dict kong_cache ${{MEM_CACHE_SIZE}};
+lua_shared_dict kong_db_cache ${{MEM_CACHE_SIZE}};
lua_shared_dict kong_db_cache_miss 12m;
+lua_shared_dict kong_locks 8m;
lua_shared_dict kong_process_events 5m;
lua_shared_dict kong_cluster_events 5m;
lua_shared_dict kong_healthchecks 5m;
@@ -44,13 +45,18 @@ lua_ssl_trusted_certificate '${{LUA_SSL_TRUSTED_CERTIFICATE}}';
lua_ssl_verify_depth ${{LUA_SSL_VERIFY_DEPTH}};
> end
+# injected nginx_http_* directives
+> for _, el in ipairs(nginx_http_directives) do
+$(el.name) $(el.value);
+> end
+
init_by_lua_block {
- kong = require 'kong'
- kong.init()
+ Kong = require 'kong'
+ Kong.init()
}
init_worker_by_lua_block {
- kong.init_worker()
+ Kong.init_worker()
}
@@ -58,7 +64,7 @@ init_worker_by_lua_block {
upstream kong_upstream {
server 0.0.0.1;
balancer_by_lua_block {
- kong.balancer()
+ Kong.balancer()
}
keepalive ${{UPSTREAM_KEEPALIVE}};
}
@@ -81,7 +87,7 @@ server {
ssl_certificate_key ${{SSL_CERT_KEY}};
ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;
ssl_certificate_by_lua_block {
- kong.ssl_certificate()
+ Kong.ssl_certificate()
}
ssl_session_cache shared:SSL:10m;
@@ -101,7 +107,15 @@ server {
set_real_ip_from $(trusted_ips[i]);
> end
+ # injected nginx_proxy_* directives
+> for _, el in ipairs(nginx_proxy_directives) do
+ $(el.name) $(el.value);
+> end
+
location / {
+ default_type '';
+
+ set $ctx_ref '';
set $upstream_host '';
set $upstream_upgrade '';
set $upstream_connection '';
@@ -113,11 +127,11 @@ server {
set $upstream_x_forwarded_port '';
rewrite_by_lua_block {
- kong.rewrite()
+ Kong.rewrite()
}
access_by_lua_block {
- kong.access()
+ Kong.access()
}
proxy_http_version 1.1;
@@ -135,22 +149,36 @@ server {
proxy_pass $upstream_scheme://kong_upstream$upstream_uri;
header_filter_by_lua_block {
- kong.header_filter()
+ Kong.header_filter()
}
body_filter_by_lua_block {
- kong.body_filter()
+ Kong.body_filter()
}
log_by_lua_block {
- kong.log()
+ Kong.log()
}
}
location = /kong_error_handler {
internal;
+ uninitialized_variable_warn off;
+
content_by_lua_block {
- kong.handle_error()
+ Kong.handle_error()
+ }
+
+ header_filter_by_lua_block {
+ Kong.header_filter()
+ }
+
+ body_filter_by_lua_block {
+ Kong.body_filter()
+ }
+
+ log_by_lua_block {
+ Kong.log()
}
}
}
@@ -180,10 +208,15 @@ server {
ssl_ciphers ${{SSL_CIPHERS}};
> end
+ # injected nginx_admin_* directives
+> for _, el in ipairs(nginx_admin_directives) do
+ $(el.name) $(el.value);
+> end
+
location / {
default_type application/json;
content_by_lua_block {
- kong.serve_admin_api()
+ Kong.serve_admin_api()
}
}- If you are relying on passive health-checks to detect TCP timeouts, you
should double-check your health-check configurations. Previously, timeouts
were erroneously contributing to the
tcp_failurescounter. They are now properly contributing to thetimeoutcounter. In order to short-circuit traffic based on timeouts, you must ensure that yourtimeoutsettings are properly configured. See the Health Checks reference for more details.
- Custom plugins can now see their
header_filter,body_filter, andlogphases executed without therewriteoraccessphases running first. This can happen when Nginx itself produces an error while parsing the client's request. Similarly,ngx.varvalues (e.g.ngx.var.request_uri) may benil. Plugins should be hardened to handle such cases and avoid using uninitialized variables, which could throw Lua errors. - The Runscope plugin has been dropped, based on the EoL announcement made by Runscope about their Traffic Inspector product.
- As a result of being moved to the new Admin API implementation (and
supporting
PUTand named endpoints), the/snisendpointssl_certificate_idattribute has been renamed tocertificate_id. See the Admin API reference for more details. - On the
/certificatesendpoint, thesnisattribute is not specified as a comma-separated list anymore. It must be specified as a JSON array or using the url-formencoded array notation of other recent Admin API endpoints. See the Admin API reference for more details. - Filtering by username in the
/consumersendpoint is not supported with/consumers?username=.... Instead, use/consumers/{username}to retrieve a Consumer by its username. Filtering with/consumers?custom_id=...is still supported.
- The
custom_pluginsconfiguration property is now deprecated in favor ofplugins. See the default configuration file or the configuration reference for more details.
You can now start migrating your cluster from 0.13.x to 0.14. If you are
doing this upgrade "in-place", against the datastore of a running 0.13 cluster,
then for a short period of time, your database schema won't be fully compatible
with your 0.13 nodes anymore. This is why we suggest either performing this
upgrade when your 0.13 cluster is warm and most entities are cached, or against
a new database, if you can migrate your data. If you wish to temporarily make
your APIs unavailable, you can leverage the
request-termination plugin.
The path to upgrade a 0.13 datastore is identical to the one of previous major releases:
- If you are planning on upgrading Kong while 0.13 nodes are running against the same datastore, make sure those nodes are warm enough (they should have most of your entities cached already), or temporarily disable your APIs.
- Provision a 0.14 node and configure it as you wish (environment variables/ configuration file). Make sure to point this new 0.14 node to your current datastore.
- Without starting the 0.14 node, run the 0.14 migrations against your current datastore:
$ kong migrations up [-c kong.conf]
As usual, this step should be executed from a single node.
- You can now provision a fresh 0.14 cluster pointing to your migrated datastore and start your 0.14 nodes.
- Gradually switch your traffic from the 0.13 cluster to the new 0.14 cluster. Remember, once your database is migrated, your 0.13 nodes will rely on their cache and not on the underlying database. Your traffic should switch to the new cluster as quickly as possible.
- Once your traffic is fully migrated to the 0.14 cluster, decommission your 0.13 cluster.
You have now successfully upgraded your cluster to run 0.14 nodes exclusively.
This version comes with new model entities, database migrations, and nginx configuration changes.
This section will only highlight the breaking changes that you need to be aware of, and describe a recommended upgrade path. We recommend that you consult the full 0.13.0 Changelog for a complete list of changes and new features.
See below the breaking changes section for a detailed list of steps recommended to run migrations and upgrade from a previous version of Kong.
- Note to Docker users: The
latesttag on Docker Hub now points to the alpine image instead of CentOS. This also applies to the0.13.0tag.
- Support for Cassandra 2.1 was deprecated in 0.12.0 and has been dropped starting with 0.13.0.
- Various dependencies have been bumped. Once again, consult the Changelog for a detailed list.
- The
proxy_listenandadmin_listenconfiguration values have a new syntax. See the configuration file or the 0.13.x documentation for insights on the new syntax. - The nginx configuration file has changed, which means that you need to update it if you are using a custom template. The changes are detailed in a diff included below.
Click here to see the nginx configuration changes
diff --git a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
index 5639f319..62f5f1ae 100644
--- a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
+++ b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
@@ -51,6 +51,8 @@ init_worker_by_lua_block {
kong.init_worker()
}
+
+> if #proxy_listeners > 0 then
upstream kong_upstream {
server 0.0.0.1;
balancer_by_lua_block {
@@ -61,7 +63,9 @@ upstream kong_upstream {
server {
server_name kong;
- listen ${{PROXY_LISTEN}}${{PROXY_PROTOCOL}};
+> for i = 1, #proxy_listeners do
+ listen $(proxy_listeners[i].listener);
+> end
error_page 400 404 408 411 412 413 414 417 /kong_error_handler;
error_page 500 502 503 504 /kong_error_handler;
@@ -70,8 +74,7 @@ server {
client_body_buffer_size ${{CLIENT_BODY_BUFFER_SIZE}};
-> if ssl then
- listen ${{PROXY_LISTEN_SSL}} ssl${{HTTP2}}${{PROXY_PROTOCOL}};
+> if proxy_ssl_enabled then
ssl_certificate ${{SSL_CERT}};
ssl_certificate_key ${{SSL_CERT_KEY}};
ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;
@@ -149,10 +152,14 @@ server {
}
}
}
+> end
+> if #admin_listeners > 0 then
server {
server_name kong_admin;
- listen ${{ADMIN_LISTEN}};
+> for i = 1, #admin_listeners do
+ listen $(admin_listeners[i].listener);
+> end
access_log ${{ADMIN_ACCESS_LOG}};
error_log ${{ADMIN_ERROR_LOG}} ${{LOG_LEVEL}};
@@ -160,8 +167,7 @@ server {
client_max_body_size 10m;
client_body_buffer_size 10m;
-> if admin_ssl then
- listen ${{ADMIN_LISTEN_SSL}} ssl${{ADMIN_HTTP2}};
+> if admin_ssl_enabled then
ssl_certificate ${{ADMIN_SSL_CERT}};
ssl_certificate_key ${{ADMIN_SSL_CERT_KEY}};
ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;
@@ -189,4 +195,5 @@ server {
return 200 'User-agent: *\nDisallow: /';
}
}
+> end- The galileo plugin is considered deprecated and not enabled by default
anymore. It is still shipped with Kong 0.13.0, but you must enable it by
specifying it in the
custom_pluginsconfiguration property, like so:custom_plugins = galileo(or via theKONG_CUSTOM_PLUGINSenvironment variable). - The migrations will remove and re-create the rate-limiting and response-ratelimiting tables storing counters. This means that your counters will reset.
Starting with 0.13.0, the "API" entity is considered deprecated. While still supported, we will eventually remove the entity and its related endpoints from the Admin API. Services and Routes are the new first-class citizen entities that new users (or users upgrading their clusters) should configure.
You can read more about Services and Routes in the Proxy Guide and the Admin API Reference.
You can now start migrating your cluster from 0.12.x to 0.13. If you are
doing this upgrade "in-place", against the datastore of a running 0.12 cluster,
then for a short period of time, your database schema won't be fully compatible
with your 0.12 nodes anymore. This is why we suggest either performing this
upgrade when your 0.12 cluster is warm and most entities are cached, or against
a new database if you can migrate your data. If you wish to temporarily make
your APIs unavailable, you can leverage the
request-termination plugin.
The path to upgrade a 0.12 datastore is identical to the one of previous major releases:
- If you are planning on upgrading Kong while 0.12 nodes are running against the same datastore, make sure those nodes are warm enough (they should have most of your entities cached already) or temporarily disable your APIs.
- Provision a 0.13 node and configure it as you wish (environment variables/ configuration file). Make sure to point this new 0.13 node to your current datastore.
- Without starting the 0.13 node, run the 0.13 migrations against your current datastore:
$ kong migrations up [-c kong.conf]
As usual, this step should be executed from a single node.
- You can now provision a fresh 0.13 cluster pointing to your migrated datastore and start your 0.13 nodes.
- Gradually switch your traffic from the 0.12 cluster to the new 0.13 cluster. Remember, once your database is migrated, your 0.12 nodes will rely on their cache and not on the underlying database. Your traffic should switch to the new cluster as quickly as possible.
- Once your traffic is fully migrated to the 0.13 cluster, decommission your 0.12 cluster.
You have now successfully upgraded your cluster to run 0.13 nodes exclusively.
As it is the case most of the time, this new major version of Kong comes with a few database migrations, some breaking changes, databases deprecation notices, and minor updates to the NGINX configuration template.
This document will only highlight the breaking changes that you need to be aware of, and describe a recommended upgrade path. We recommend that you consult the full 0.12.0 Changelog for a complete list of changes and new features.
See below the breaking changes section for a detailed list of steps recommended to run migrations and upgrade from a previous version of Kong.
Starting with 0.12.0, we are announcing the deprecation of older versions of our supported databases:
- Support for PostgreSQL 9.4 is deprecated. Users are advised to upgrade to 9.5+
- Support for Cassandra 2.1 and below is deprecated. Users are advised to upgrade to 2.2+
Note that the above-deprecated versions are still supported in this release, but will be dropped in subsequent ones.
- Several updates were made to the NGINX configuration template. If you are using a custom template, you must apply those modifications. See below for a list of changes to apply.
- The required OpenResty version has been bumped to 1.11.2.5. If you are installing Kong from one of our distribution packages, you are not affected by this change.
- As Kong now executes subsequent plugins when a request is being short-circuited (e.g. HTTP 401 responses from auth plugins), plugins that run in the header or body filter phases will be run upon such responses from the access phase. It is possible that some of these plugins (e.g. your custom plugins) now run in scenarios where they were not previously expected to run.
-
By default, the Admin API now only listens on the local interface. We consider this change to be an improvement in the default security policy of Kong. If you are already using Kong, and your Admin API still binds to all interfaces, consider updating it as well. You can do so by updating the
admin_listenconfiguration value, like so:admin_listen = 127.0.0.1:8001.🔴 Note to Docker users: Beware of this change as you may have to ensure that your Admin API is reachable via the host's interface. You can use the
-e KONG_ADMIN_LISTENargument when provisioning your container(s) to update this value; for example,-e KONG_ADMIN_LISTEN=0.0.0.0:8001. -
The
/upstreams/:upstream_name_or_id/targets/has been updated to not show the full list of Targets anymore, but only the ones that are currently active in the load balancer. To retrieve the full history of Targets, you can now query/upstreams/:upstream_name_or_id/targets/all. The/upstreams/:upstream_name_or_id/targets/activeendpoint has been removed. -
The
orderlistproperty of Upstreams has been removed.
- The
$ kong compilecommand which was deprecated in 0.11.0 has been removed.
- In logging plugins, the
request.request_urifield has been renamed torequest.url.
If you use a custom NGINX configuration template from Kong 0.11, before attempting to run any 0.12 node, make sure to apply the following change to your template:
diff --git a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
index 5ab65ca3..8a6abd64 100644
--- a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
+++ b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
@@ -32,6 +32,7 @@ lua_shared_dict kong 5m;
lua_shared_dict kong_cache ${{MEM_CACHE_SIZE}};
lua_shared_dict kong_process_events 5m;
lua_shared_dict kong_cluster_events 5m;
+lua_shared_dict kong_healthchecks 5m;
> if database == "cassandra" then
lua_shared_dict kong_cassandra 5m;
> endYou can now start migrating your cluster from 0.11.x to 0.12. If you are
doing this upgrade "in-place", against the datastore of a running 0.11 cluster,
then for a short period of time, your database schema won't be fully compatible
with your 0.11 nodes anymore. This is why we suggest either performing this
upgrade when your 0.11 cluster is warm and most entities are cached, or against
a new database, if you can migrate your data. If you wish to temporarily make
your APIs unavailable, you can leverage the
request-termination plugin.
The path to upgrade a 0.11 datastore is identical to the one of previous major releases:
- If you are planning on upgrading Kong while 0.11 nodes are running against the same datastore, make sure those nodes are warm enough (they should have most of your entities cached already), or temporarily disable your APIs.
- Provision a 0.12 node and configure it as you wish (environment variables/ configuration file). Make sure to point this new 0.12 node to your current datastore.
- Without starting the 0.12 node, run the 0.12 migrations against your current datastore:
$ kong migrations up [-c kong.conf]
As usual, this step should be executed from a single node.
- You can now provision a fresh 0.12 cluster pointing to your migrated datastore and start your 0.12 nodes.
- Gradually switch your traffic from the 0.11 cluster to the new 0.12 cluster. Remember, once your database is migrated, your 0.11 nodes will rely on their cache and not on the underlying database. Your traffic should switch to the new cluster as quickly as possible.
- Once your traffic is fully migrated to the 0.12 cluster, decommission your 0.11 cluster.
You have now successfully upgraded your cluster to run 0.12 nodes exclusively.
Along with the usual database migrations shipped with our major releases, this particular release introduces quite a few changes in behavior and, most notably, the enforced manual migrations process and the removal of the Serf dependency for cache invalidation between Kong nodes of the same cluster.
This document will only highlight the breaking changes that you need to be aware of, and describe a recommended upgrade path. We recommend that you consult the full 0.11.0 Changelog for a complete list of changes and new features.
- Several updates were made to the Nginx configuration template. If you are using a custom template, you must apply those modifications. See below for a list of changes to apply.
- Migrations are not executed automatically by
kong startanymore. Migrations are now a manual process, which must be executed via thekong migrationscommand. In practice, this means that you have to runkong migrations up [-c kong.conf]in one of your nodes before starting your Kong nodes. This command should be run from a single node/container to avoid several nodes running migrations concurrently and potentially corrupting your database. Once the migrations are up-to-date, it is considered safe to start multiple Kong nodes concurrently. - Serf is not a dependency anymore. Kong nodes now handle cache
invalidation events via a built-in database polling mechanism. See the new
"Datastore Cache" section of the configuration file which contains 3 new
documented properties:
db_update_frequency,db_update_propagation, anddb_cache_ttl. If you are using Cassandra, you should pay a particular attention to thedb_update_propagationsetting, as you should not use the default value of0.
Note for Docker users: Because of the aforementioned breaking change, if you are running Kong with Docker, you will now need to run the migrations from a single, ephemeral container. You can follow the Docker installation instructions (see "2. Prepare your database") for more details about this process.
- Kong now requires OpenResty
1.11.2.4. OpenResty's LuaJIT can now be built with Lua 5.2 compatibility, and the--without-luajit-lua52flag can be omitted. - While Kong now correctly proxies downstream
X-Forwarded-*headers, the introduction of the newtrusted_ipsproperty also means that Kong will only do so when the request comes from a trusted client IP. This is also the condition under which theX-Real-IPheader will be trusted by Kong or not. In order to enforce security best practices, we took the stance of not trusting any client IP by default. If you wish to rely on such headers, you will need to configuretrusted_ips(see the Kong configuration file) to your needs. - The API Object property
http_if_terminatedis now set tofalseby default. For Kong to evaluate the clientX-Forwarded-Protoheader, you must now configure Kong to trust the client IP (see above change), and you must explicitly set this value totrue. This affects you if you are doing SSL termination somewhere before your requests hit Kong, and if you have configuredhttps_onlyon the API, or if you use a plugin that requires HTTPS traffic (e.g. OAuth2). - The internal DNS resolver now honours the
searchandndotsconfiguration options of yourresolv.conffile. Make sure that DNS resolution is still consistent in your environment, and consider eventually not using FQDNs anymore.
- Due to the removal of Serf, Kong is now entirely stateless. As such, the
/clusterendpoint has for now disappeared. This endpoint, in previous versions of Kong, retrieved the state of the Serf agent running on other nodes to ensure they were part of the same cluster. Starting from 0.11, all Kong nodes connected to the same datastore are guaranteed to be part of the same cluster without requiring additional channels of communication. - The Admin API
/statusendpoint does not return a count of the database entities anymore. Instead, it now returns adatabase.reachableboolean value, which reflects the state of the connection between Kong and the underlying database. Please note that this flag does not reflect the health of the database itself.
- The upstream URI is now determined via the Nginx
$upstream_urivariable. Custom plugins using thengx.req.set_uri()API will not be taken into consideration anymore. One must now set thengx.var.upstream_urivariable from the Lua land. - The
hooks.luamodule for custom plugins is dropped, along with thedatabase_cache.luamodule. Database entities caching and eviction has been greatly improved to simplify and automate most caching use-cases. See the plugins development guide for more details about the new underlying mechanism, or see the below section of this document on how to update your plugin's cache invalidation mechanism for 0.11.0. - To ensure that the order of execution of plugins is still the same for
vanilla Kong installations, we had to update the
PRIORITYfield of some of our bundled plugins. If your custom plugin must run after or before a specific bundled plugin, you might have to update your plugin'sPRIORITYfield as well. The complete list of plugins and their priorities is available on the plugins development guide.
- The
kong compilecommand has been deprecated. Instead, prefer using the newkong preparecommand.
If you use a custom Nginx configuration template from Kong 0.10, before attempting to run any 0.11 node, make sure to apply the following changes to your template:
diff --git a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
index 3c038595..faa97ffe 100644
--- a/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
+++ b/kong/templates/nginx_kong.lua
@@ -19,25 +19,23 @@ error_log ${{PROXY_ERROR_LOG}} ${{LOG_LEVEL}};
>-- reset_timedout_connection on; # disabled until benchmarked
> end
-client_max_body_size 0;
+client_max_body_size ${{CLIENT_MAX_BODY_SIZE}};
proxy_ssl_server_name on;
underscores_in_headers on;
-real_ip_header X-Forwarded-For;
-set_real_ip_from 0.0.0.0/0;
-real_ip_recursive on;
-
lua_package_path '${{LUA_PACKAGE_PATH}};;';
lua_package_cpath '${{LUA_PACKAGE_CPATH}};;';
lua_code_cache ${{LUA_CODE_CACHE}};
lua_socket_pool_size ${{LUA_SOCKET_POOL_SIZE}};
lua_max_running_timers 4096;
lua_max_pending_timers 16384;
-lua_shared_dict kong 4m;
-lua_shared_dict cache ${{MEM_CACHE_SIZE}};
-lua_shared_dict cache_locks 100k;
-lua_shared_dict process_events 1m;
-lua_shared_dict cassandra 5m;
+lua_shared_dict kong 5m;
+lua_shared_dict kong_cache ${{MEM_CACHE_SIZE}};
+lua_shared_dict kong_process_events 5m;
+lua_shared_dict kong_cluster_events 5m;
+> if database == "cassandra" then
+lua_shared_dict kong_cassandra 5m;
+> end
lua_socket_log_errors off;
> if lua_ssl_trusted_certificate then
lua_ssl_trusted_certificate '${{LUA_SSL_TRUSTED_CERTIFICATE}}';
@@ -45,8 +43,6 @@ lua_ssl_verify_depth ${{LUA_SSL_VERIFY_DEPTH}};
> end
init_by_lua_block {
- require 'luarocks.loader'
- require 'resty.core'
kong = require 'kong'
kong.init()
}
@@ -65,28 +61,19 @@ upstream kong_upstream {
keepalive ${{UPSTREAM_KEEPALIVE}};
}
-map $http_upgrade $upstream_connection {
- default keep-alive;
- websocket upgrade;
-}
-
-map $http_upgrade $upstream_upgrade {
- default '';
- websocket websocket;
-}
-
server {
server_name kong;
- listen ${{PROXY_LISTEN}};
- error_page 404 408 411 412 413 414 417 /kong_error_handler;
+ listen ${{PROXY_LISTEN}}${{PROXY_PROTOCOL}};
+ error_page 400 404 408 411 412 413 414 417 /kong_error_handler;
error_page 500 502 503 504 /kong_error_handler;
access_log ${{PROXY_ACCESS_LOG}};
error_log ${{PROXY_ERROR_LOG}} ${{LOG_LEVEL}};
+ client_body_buffer_size ${{CLIENT_BODY_BUFFER_SIZE}};
> if ssl then
- listen ${{PROXY_LISTEN_SSL}} ssl;
+ listen ${{PROXY_LISTEN_SSL}} ssl${{HTTP2}}${{PROXY_PROTOCOL}};
ssl_certificate ${{SSL_CERT}};
ssl_certificate_key ${{SSL_CERT_KEY}};
ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;
@@ -105,9 +92,22 @@ server {
proxy_ssl_certificate_key ${{CLIENT_SSL_CERT_KEY}};
> end
+ real_ip_header ${{REAL_IP_HEADER}};
+ real_ip_recursive ${{REAL_IP_RECURSIVE}};
+> for i = 1, #trusted_ips do
+ set_real_ip_from $(trusted_ips[i]);
+> end
+
location / {
- set $upstream_host nil;
- set $upstream_scheme nil;
+ set $upstream_host '';
+ set $upstream_upgrade '';
+ set $upstream_connection '';
+ set $upstream_scheme '';
+ set $upstream_uri '';
+ set $upstream_x_forwarded_for '';
+ set $upstream_x_forwarded_proto '';
+ set $upstream_x_forwarded_host '';
+ set $upstream_x_forwarded_port '';
rewrite_by_lua_block {
kong.rewrite()
@@ -118,17 +118,18 @@ server {
}
proxy_http_version 1.1;
- proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
- proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
- proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto $scheme;
- proxy_set_header Host $upstream_host;
- proxy_set_header Upgrade $upstream_upgrade;
- proxy_set_header Connection $upstream_connection;
- proxy_pass_header Server;
-
- proxy_ssl_name $upstream_host;
-
- proxy_pass $upstream_scheme://kong_upstream;
+ proxy_set_header Host $upstream_host;
+ proxy_set_header Upgrade $upstream_upgrade;
+ proxy_set_header Connection $upstream_connection;
+ proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $upstream_x_forwarded_for;
+ proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto $upstream_x_forwarded_proto;
+ proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Host $upstream_x_forwarded_host;
+ proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Port $upstream_x_forwarded_port;
+ proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
+ proxy_pass_header Server;
+ proxy_pass_header Date;
+ proxy_ssl_name $upstream_host;
+ proxy_pass $upstream_scheme://kong_upstream$upstream_uri;
header_filter_by_lua_block {
kong.header_filter()
@@ -146,7 +147,7 @@ server {
location = /kong_error_handler {
internal;
content_by_lua_block {
- require('kong.core.error_handlers')(ngx)
+ kong.handle_error()
}
}
}
@@ -162,7 +163,7 @@ server {
client_body_buffer_size 10m;
> if admin_ssl then
- listen ${{ADMIN_LISTEN_SSL}} ssl;
+ listen ${{ADMIN_LISTEN_SSL}} ssl${{ADMIN_HTTP2}};
ssl_certificate ${{ADMIN_SSL_CERT}};
ssl_certificate_key ${{ADMIN_SSL_CERT_KEY}};
ssl_protocols TLSv1.1 TLSv1.2;
@@ -176,15 +177,7 @@ server {
location / {
default_type application/json;
content_by_lua_block {
- ngx.header['Access-Control-Allow-Origin'] = '*'
-
- if ngx.req.get_method() == 'OPTIONS' then
- ngx.header['Access-Control-Allow-Methods'] = 'GET,HEAD,PUT,PATCH,POST,DELETE'
- ngx.header['Access-Control-Allow-Headers'] = 'Content-Type'
- ngx.exit(204)
- end
-
- require('lapis').serve('kong.api')
+ kong.serve_admin_api()
}
}Once those changes have been applied, you will be able to benefit from the new configuration properties and bug fixes that 0.11 introduces.
If you are maintaining your own plugin, and if you are using the 0.10.x
database_cache.lua module to cache your datastore entities, you probably
included a hooks.lua module in your plugin as well.
In 0.11, most of the clutter surrounding cache invalidation is now gone, and handled automatically by Kong for most use-cases.
- The
hooks.luamodule is now ignored by Kong. You can safely remove it from your plugins. - The
database_cache.luamodule is replaced withsingletons.cache. You should not requiredatabase_cacheanymore in your plugin's code.
To update your plugin's caching mechanism to 0.11, you must implement automatic or manual invalidation.
Let's assume your plugin had the following code that we wish to update for 0.11 compatibility:
local credential, err = cache.get_or_set(cache.keyauth_credential_key(key),
nil, load_credential, key)
if err then
return responses.send_HTTP_INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR(err)
endAlong with the following hooks.lua file:
local events = require "kong.core.events"
local cache = require "kong.tools.database_cache"
local function invalidate(message_t)
if message_t.collection == "keyauth_credentials" then
cache.delete(cache.keyauth_credential_key(message_t.old_entity and
message_t.old_entity.key or
message_t.entity.key))
end
end
return {
[events.TYPES.ENTITY_UPDATED] = function(message_t)
invalidate(message_t)
end,
[events.TYPES.ENTITY_DELETED] = function(message_t)
invalidate(message_t)
end
}By adding the following cache_key property to your custom entity's schema:
local SCHEMA = {
primary_key = { "id" },
table = "keyauth_credentials",
cache_key = { "key" }, -- cache key for this entity
fields = {
id = { type = "id" },
consumer_id = { type = "id", required = true, foreign = "consumers:id"},
key = { type = "string", required = false, unique = true }
}
}
return { keyauth_credentials = SCHEMA }You can now generate a unique cache key for that entity and cache it like so in your business logic and hot code paths:
local singletons = require "kong.singletons"
local apikey = request.get_uri_args().apikey
local cache_key = singletons.dao.keyauth_credentials:cache_key(apikey)
local credential, err = singletons.cache:get(cache_key, nil, load_entity_key,
apikey)
if err then
return response.HTTP_INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR(err)
end
-- do something with the retrieved credentialNow, cache invalidation will be an automatic process: every CRUD operation that
affects this API key will make Kong auto-generate the affected cache_key,
and send broadcast it to all of the other nodes on the cluster so they can
evict that particular value from their cache, and fetch the fresh value from
the datastore on the next request.
When a parent entity is receiving a CRUD operation (e.g. the Consumer owning
this API key, as per our schema's consumer_id attribute), Kong performs the
cache invalidation mechanism for both the parent and the child entity.
Thanks to this new property, the hooks.lua module is not required anymore and
your plugins can perform datastore caching much more easily.
In some cases, the cache_key property of an entity's schema is not flexible
enough, and one must manually invalidate its cache. Reasons for this could be
that the plugin is not defining a relationship with another entity via the
traditional foreign = "parent_entity:parent_attribute" syntax, or because
it is not using the cache_key method from its DAO, or even because it is
somehow abusing the caching mechanism.
In those cases, you can manually set up your own subscriber to the same
invalidation channels Kong is listening to, and perform your own, custom
invalidation work. This process is similar to the old hooks.lua module.
To listen on invalidation channels inside of Kong, implement the following in
your plugin's init_worker handler:
local singletons = require "kong.singletons"
function MyCustomHandler:init_worker()
local worker_events = singletons.worker_events
-- listen to all CRUD operations made on Consumers
worker_events.register(function(data)
end, "crud", "consumers")
-- or, listen to a specific CRUD operation only
worker_events.register(function(data)
print(data.operation) -- "update"
print(data.old_entity) -- old entity table (only for "update")
print(data.entity) -- new entity table
print(data.schema) -- entity's schema
end, "crud", "consumers:update")
endOnce the above listeners are in place for the desired entities, you can perform manual invalidations of any entity that your plugin has cached as you wish so. For instance:
singletons.worker_events.register(function(data)
if data.operation == "delete" then
local cache_key = data.entity.id
singletons.cache:invalidate("prefix:" .. cache_key)
end
end, "crud", "consumers")You can now start migrating your cluster from 0.10.x to 0.11. If you are
doing this upgrade "in-place", against the datastore of a running 0.10 cluster,
then for a short period of time, your database schema won't be fully compatible
with your 0.10 nodes anymore. This is why we suggest either performing this
upgrade when your 0.10 cluster is warm and most entities are cached, or against
a new database, if you can migrate your data. If you wish to temporarily make
your APIs unavailable, you can leverage the new
request-termination plugin.
The path to upgrade a 0.10 datastore is identical to the one of previous major releases:
- If you are planning on upgrading Kong while 0.10 nodes are running against the same datastore, make sure those nodes are warm enough (they should have most of your entities cached already), or temporarily disable your APIs.
- Provision a 0.11 node and configure it as you wish (environment variables/ configuration file). Make sure to point this new 0.11 node to your current datastore.
- Without starting the 0.11 node, run the 0.11 migrations against your current datastore:
$ kong migrations up [-c kong.conf]
As usual, this step should be executed from a single node.
- You can now provision a fresh 0.11 cluster pointing to your migrated datastore and start your 0.11 nodes.
- Gradually switch your traffic from the 0.10 cluster to the new 0.11 cluster. Remember, once your database is migrated, your 0.10 nodes will rely on their cache and not on the underlying database. Your traffic should switch to the new cluster as quickly as possible.
- Once your traffic is fully migrated to the 0.11 cluster, decommission your 0.10 cluster.
Once all of your 0.10 nodes are fully decommissioned, you can consider removing the Serf executable from your environment as well, since Kong 0.11 does not depend on it anymore.
Due to the breaking changes introduced in this version, we recommend that you carefully test your cluster deployment.
Kong 0.10 introduced the following breaking changes:
- API Objects (as configured via the Admin API) do not support the
request_hostandrequest_urifields anymore. The 0.10 migrations should upgrade your current API Objects, but make sure to read the new 0.10 Proxy Guide to learn the new routing capabilities of Kong. This means that Kong can now route incoming requests according to a combination of Host headers, URIs, and HTTP methods. - The
upstream_urlfield of API Objects does not accept trailing slashes anymore. - Dynamic SSL certificates serving is now handled by the core and not
through the
sslplugin anymore. This version introduced the/certificatesand/snisendpoints. See the new 0.10 Proxy Guide to learn more about how to configure your SSL certificates on your APIs. Thesslplugin has been removed. - The preferred version of OpenResty is now
1.11.2.2. However, this version requires that you compiled OpenResty with the--without-luajit-lua52flag. Make sure to do so if you install OpenResty and Kong from source. - Dnsmasq is not a dependency anymore (However, be careful before removing it
if you configured it to be your DNS name server via Kong's
resolverproperty) - The
cassandra_contact_pointsproperty does not allow specifying a port anymore. All Cassandra nodes must listen on the same port, which can be tweaked via thecassandra_portproperty. - If you are upgrading to
0.10.1or0.10.2and using the CORS plugin, pay extra attention to a regression that was introduced in0.10.1: Previously, the plugin would send the*wildcard whenconfig.originwas not specified. With this change, the plugin does not send the*wildcard by default anymore. You will need to specify it manually when configuring the plugin, withconfig.origins=*. This behavior is to be fixed in a future release.
We recommend that you consult the full 0.10.0 Changelog for a full list of changes and new features, including load balancing capabilities, support for Cassandra 3.x, SRV records resolution, and much more.
Here is how to ensure a smooth upgrade from a Kong 0.9.x cluster to 0.10:
- Make sure your 0.9 cluster is warm because your datastore will be incompatible with your 0.9 Kong nodes once migrated. Most of your entities should be cached by the running Kong nodes already (APIs, Consumers, Plugins).
- Provision a 0.10 node and configure it as you wish (environment variables/ configuration file). Make sure to point this new 0.10 node to your current datastore.
- Without starting the 0.10 node, run the 0.10 migrations against your current datastore:
$ kong migrations up <-c kong.conf>
As usual, this step should be executed from a single node.
- You can now provision a fresh 0.10 cluster pointing to your migrated datastore and start your 0.10 nodes.
- Gradually switch your traffic from the 0.9 cluster to the new 0.10 cluster. Remember, once your database is migrated, your 0.9 nodes will rely on their cache and not on the underlying database. Your traffic should switch to the new cluster as quickly as possible.
- Once your traffic is fully migrated to the 0.10 cluster, decommission your 0.9 cluster.
PostgreSQL is the new default datastore for Kong. If you were using Cassandra
and you are upgrading, you must explicitly set cassandra as your database.
This release introduces a new CLI, which uses the
lua-resty-cli interpreter. As such,
the resty executable (shipped in the OpenResty bundle) must be available in
your $PATH. Additionally, the bin/kong executable is not installed through
Luarocks anymore, and must be placed in your $PATH as well. This change of
behavior is taken care of if you are using one of the official Kong packages.
Once Kong updated, familiarize yourself with its new configuration format, and
consider setting some of its properties via environment variables if the need
arises. This behavior, as well as all available settings, are documented in the
kong.conf.default file shipped with this version.
Once your nodes configured, we recommend that you seemingly redirect your traffic through the new Kong 0.9 nodes before decommissioning your old nodes.
No important breaking changes for this release, just be careful to not use the
long deprecated routes /consumers/:consumer/keyauth/ and
/consumers/:consumer/basicauth/ as instructed in the Changelog. As always,
also make sure to check the configuration file for new properties (this release
allows you to configure the read/write consistency of Cassandra).
Let's talk about PostgreSQL. To use it instead of Cassandra, follow those steps:
- Get your hands on a 9.4+ server (being compatible with Postgres 9.4 allows you to use Amazon RDS)
- Create a database, (maybe a user too?), let's say
kong - Update your Kong configuration:
# as always, be careful about your YAML formatting
database: postgres
postgres:
host: "127.0.0.1"
port: 5432
user: kong
password: kong
database: kongAs usual, migrations should run from kong start, but as a reminder and just in case, here are some tips:
Reset the database with (careful, you'll lose all data):
$ kong migrations reset --config kong.yml
Run the migrations manually with:
$ kong migrations up --config kong.yml
If needed, list your migrations for debug purposes with:
$ kong migrations list --config kong.yml
Note: This release does not provide a mean to migrate from Cassandra to
PostgreSQL. Additionally, we recommend that you do not use kong reload if
you switch your cluster from Cassandra to PostgreSQL. Instead, we recommend
that you migrate by spawning a new cluster and gradually redirect your traffic
before decommissioning your old nodes.
If you are running a source installation, you will need to upgrade OpenResty to
its 1.9.7.* version. The good news is that this family of releases does not
need to patch the NGINX core anymore to enable SSL support. If you install Kong
from one of the distribution packages, they already include the appropriate
OpenResty, simply download and install the appropriate package for your
platform.
As described in the Changelog, this upgrade has benefits, such as the SSL
support and fixes for critical NGINX vulnerabilities, but also requires that
you upgrade the nginx property of your Kong config because it is not
backwards compatible.
-
We advise that you retrieve the
nginxproperty from the0.7.xconfiguration file, and use it in yours with the changes you feel are appropriate. -
Finally, you can reload Kong as usual:
$ kong reload [-c configuration_file]Note: We expose the underlying NGINX configuration as a way for Kong to be as flexible as possible and allow you to bend your NGINX instance to your needs. We are aware that many of you do not need to customize it and such changes should not affect you. Plans are to embed the NGINX configuration in Kong, while still allowing customization for the most demanding users. #217 is the place to discuss this and share thoughts/needs.
Note: if you are using Kong 0.4.x or earlier, you must first upgrade to Kong 0.5.x.
The configuration file changed in this release. Make sure to check out the new default one and update it to your needs. In particular, make sure that:
plugins_available:
- key-auth
- ...
- custom-plugin
proxy_port: ...
proxy_ssl_port: ...
admin_api_port: ...
databases_available:
cassandra:
properties:
contact_points:
- ...becomes:
custom_plugins:
- only-custom-plugins
proxy_listen: ...
proxy_listen_ssl: ...
admin_api_listen: ...
cassandra:
contact_points:
- ...Secondly, if you installed Kong from source or maintain a development
installation, you will need to have Serf installed on
your system and available in your $PATH. Serf is included with all the
distribution packages and images available at
getkong.org/install.
The same way, this should already be the case but make sure that LuaJIT is in
your $PATH too as the CLI interpreter switched from Lua 5.1 to LuaJIT.
Distribution packages also include LuaJIT.
In order to start Kong with its new clustering and cache invalidation capabilities, you will need to restart your node(s) (and not reload):
$ kong restart [-c configuration_file]Read more about the new clustering capabilities of Kong 0.6.0 and its configurations in the Clustering documentation.
Migrating to 0.5.x can be done without downtime by following those
instructions. It is important that you be running Kong 0.4.2 and have the
latest release of Python 2.7 on your system when executing those steps.
Several changes were introduced in this version: some plugins and properties were renamed and the database schema slightly changed to introduce "plugins migrations". Now, each plugin can have its own migration if it needs to store data in your cluster. This is not a regular migration since the schema of the table handling the migrations itself changed.
You will need to update your configuration file. Replace the
plugins_available values with:
plugins_available:
- ssl
- jwt
- acl
- cors
- oauth2
- tcp-log
- udp-log
- file-log
- http-log
- key-auth
- hmac-auth
- basic-auth
- ip-restriction
- mashape-analytics
- request-transformer
- response-transformer
- request-size-limiting
- rate-limiting
- response-ratelimitingYou can still remove plugins you don't use for a lighter Kong.
Also replace the Cassandra hosts property with contact_points:
properties:
contact_points:
- "..."
- "..."
timeout: 1000
keyspace: kong
keepalive: 60000This Python script will take care of migrating your database schema should you execute the following instructions:
# First, make sure you are already running Kong 0.4.2
# Clone the Kong git repository if you don't already have it:
$ git clone https://github.com/Kong/kong.git
# Go to the 'scripts/' folder:
$ cd kong/scripts
# Install the Python script dependencies:
$ pip install cassandra-driver==2.7.2 pyyaml
# The script will use the first Cassandra contact point in your Kong configuration file
# (the first of the 'contact_points' property) so make sure it is valid and has the format 'host:port'.
# Run the migration script:
$ python migration.py -c /path/to/kong/configIf everything went well the script should print a success message. At this point, your database is compatible with both Kong 0.4.2 and 0.5.x. If you are running more than one Kong node, you simply have to follow step 3. for each one of them now.
You can now upgrade Kong to 0.5.x. Proceed as a regular upgrade and follow
the suggested upgrade path, in particular, the kong reload command.
Finally, once Kong has restarted in 0.5.x, run the migration script again, with
the --purge flag:
$ python migration.py -c /path/to/kong/config --purgeYour cluster is now fully migrated to 0.5.x.
Some entities and properties were renamed to avoid confusion:
- Properties belonging to APIs entities have been renamed for clarity:
public_dns->request_hostpath->request_pathstrip_path->strip_request_pathtarget_url->upstream_url
plugins_configurationshave been renamed toplugins, and theirvalueproperty has been renamed toconfigto avoid confusions.- The Key authentication and Basic authentication plugins routes have changed:
Old route New route
/consumers/:consumer/keyauth -> /consumers/:consumer/key-auth
/consumers/:consumer/keyauth/:id -> /consumers/:consumer/key-auth/:id
/consumers/:consumer/basicauth -> /consumers/:consumer/basic-auth
/consumers/:consumer/basicauth/:id -> /consumers/:consumer/basic-auth/:id
The old routes are still maintained but will be removed in upcoming versions. Consider them deprecated.
- Admin API:
- The route to retrieve enabled plugins is now under
/plugins/enabled. - The route to retrieve a plugin's configuration schema is now under
/plugins/schema/{plugin name}.
- The route to retrieve enabled plugins is now under
The configuration format for specifying the port of your Cassandra instance changed. Replace:
cassandra:
properties:
hosts: "localhost"
port: 9042by:
cassandra:
properties:
hosts:
- "localhost:9042"Kong now requires a patch on OpenResty for SSL support. On Homebrew you will need to reinstall OpenResty.
$ brew update
$ brew reinstall mashape/kong/ngx_openresty
$ brew upgrade kongIf you are seeing a similar error on kong start:
nginx: [error] [lua] init_by_lua:5: Startup error: Cassandra error: Failed to
prepare statement: "SELECT id FROM apis WHERE path = ?;". Cassandra returned
error (Invalid): "Undefined name path in where clause ('path = ?')"
You can run the following command to update your schema:
$ kong migrations up
Please consider updating to 0.3.1 or greater which automatically handles the
schema migration.