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To upgrade clusters that are currently using keyfile authentication to x.509 authentication, use the following rolling upgrade processes.要将当前使用keyfile身份验证的群集升级到x.509身份验证,请使用以下滚动升级过程。
Note
Starting in version 4.0, MongoDB disables support for TLS 1.0 encryption on systems where TLS 1.1+ is available. 从4.0版开始,MongoDB在TLS 1.1+可用的系统上禁用对TLS 1.0加密的支持。For more details, see Disable TLS 1.0.
tls Options)¶Note
Starting in version 4.2, MongoDB provides net.tls settings (and corresponding --tls command-line options) that corresponds to the net.ssl settings (and their corresponding --ssl command-line options). The new tls settings/options provide identical functionality as the ssl settings/options since MongoDB has always supported TLS 1.0 and later.
The procedures in this section use the tls settings/options. For procedures using the ssl settings/options, see Upgrade Procedures (Using ssl Options).
tls Options) Clusters Using TLS/SSL and Keyfile¶Note
The procedure uses the tls settings/options. For procedures using the ssl settings/options, see Clusters Currently Using TLS/SSL (Using ssl Options).
For clusters using TLS/SSL and keyfile authentication, to upgrade to x.509 cluster authentication, use the following rolling upgrade process:
security.clusterAuthModesendKeyFile. With this setting value, each node continues to send its keyfile to authenticate itself as a member. However, each node can receive either a keyfile or an x.509 certificate from other members to authenticate those members.net.tls.clusterFilemongod/mongos presents this file to other members of the cluster to identify itself as a member.Include other TLS/SSL options and any other options as appropriate for your specific configuration.
For example:例如:
Update all nodes of the cluster to include the security.clusterAuthMode and net.tls.clusterFile settings before continuing.
setParameter command to update the clusterAuthMode to sendX509. [1]
With sendX509, each node sends its net.tls.clusterFile to authenticate itself as a member. However, each node can receive either a keyfile or an x.509 certificate from other members to authenticate those members.
Upgrade all nodes of the cluster to this setting before continuing.
setParameter command to update the clusterAuthMode to x509 to only use the x.509 certificate for authentication. [1]
See also参阅
You can also configure mongod and mongos using command-line options instead of the configuration file:
mongod, see:
- --tlsMode - --tlsCertificateKeyFile - --tlsCAFile - --tlsClusterFile - --clusterAuthModemongos, see:
- --tlsMode - --tlsCertificateKeyFile - --tlsCAFile - --tlsClusterFile - --clusterAuthModetls Options) Clusters Using Keyfile but Not TLS/SSL¶Note
The procedure uses the tls options. For procedures using the ssl settings/options, see Clusters Currently Not Using TLS/SSL (Using ssl Options).
For clusters using keyfile authentication but not TLS/SSL, to upgrade to x.509 membership authentication and TLS/SSL connections:
net.tls.modeallowTLS. This value allows the node to accept both TLS/SSL and non-TLS/non-SSL incoming connections. Its outgoing connections do not use TLS/SSL.net.tls.certificateKeyFilemongod/mongos presents this file to its clients to establish the instance’s identity. Required when using TLS/SSL.net.tls.clusterFilemongod/mongos presents this file to other members of the cluster to identify itself as a member.net.tls.CAFilesecurity.clusterAuthModesendKeyFile. This allows each node continues to send its keyfile to authenticate itself as a member. However, each node can receive either a keyfile or an x.509 certificate from other members to authenticate those members.Include other TLS/SSL options and any other options as appropriate for your specific configuration.
For example:例如:
Upgrade all nodes of the cluster to include net.tls.mode, net.tls.certificateKeyFile, net.tls.clusterFile, and security.clusterAuthMode.
setParameter command [1] to:
tlsMode to preferSSL. With the tlsMode set to preferTLS, the node accepts both TLS/SSL and non-TLS/non-SSL incoming connections, and its outgoing connections use TLS/SSL.clusterAuthMode to sendX509. With the clusterAuthMode set to sendX509, each node sends its net.tls.clusterFile to authenticate itself as a member. However, each node continues to accept either a keyfile or an x.509 certificate from other members to authenticate those members.Upgrade all nodes of the cluster to these settings before continuing.
Note
At this point,
To enforce TLS/SSL connections from client applications as well as only accept x.509 for membership authentication, see next step.
TLS/SSL connections and only x.509 certificate for membership authentication.
Important
This TLS/SSL connection requirement applies to all connections; that is, with the clients as well as with the members of the cluster. That is, clients must specify TLS/SSL connections and presents its certificate key file when connecting to the cluster. See Connect to MongoDB Instance that Requires Client Certificates (tls Options) for more information on connecting with TLS/SSL. See also Validate Only if a Client Presents a Certificate.
Update the net.tls.mode to requireTLS and security.clusterAuthMode to x509.
For example:例如:
See also参阅
You can also configure mongod and mongos using command-line options instead of the configuration file:
mongod, see:
- --tlsMode - --tlsCertificateKeyFile - --tlsCAFile - --tlsClusterFile - --clusterAuthModemongos, see:
- --tlsMode - --tlsCertificateKeyFile - --tlsCAFile - --tlsClusterFile - --clusterAuthModessl Options)¶Note
Starting in version 4.2, MongoDB provides net.tls settings (and corresponding command-line options) that corresponds to the net.ssl settings (and their corresponding command-line options). The tls settings/options provide identical functionality as the ssl settings/options since MongoDB has always supported TLS 1.0 and later.
The procedures in this section use the ssl options. For procedures using the tls options, see Upgrade Procedures (Using tls Options).
ssl Options)¶Note
The procedure uses the ssl options. For procedures using the tls options (available starting in MongoDB 4.2), see Clusters Currently Using TLS/SSL (Using ssl Options).
For clusters using TLS/SSL and keyfile authentication, to upgrade to x.509 cluster authentication, use the following rolling upgrade process:
--clusterAuthMode set to sendKeyFile and the option --sslClusterFile set to the appropriate path of the node’s certificate. Include other TLS/SSL options as well as any other options that are required for your specific configuration. With this setting, each node continues to use its keyfile to authenticate itself as a member. However, each node can now accept either a keyfile or an x.509 certificate from other members to authenticate those members. Upgrade all nodes of the cluster to this setting.
setParameter command to update the clusterAuthMode to sendX509. [1] For example,
With this setting, each node uses its x.509 certificate, specified with the --sslClusterFile option in the previous step, to authenticate itself as a member. However, each node continues to accept either a keyfile or an x.509 certificate from other members to authenticate those members. Upgrade all nodes of the cluster to this setting.
setParameter command to update the clusterAuthMode to x509 to only use the x.509 certificate for authentication. [1] See --clusterAuthMode for the various modes and their descriptions.
ssl Options)¶Note
The procedure uses the ssl options. For procedures using the tls options (available starting in MongoDB 4.2), see Update (Using tls Options) Clusters Using Keyfile but Not TLS/SSL.
For clusters using keyfile authentication but not TLS/SSL, to upgrade to x.509 authentication, use the following rolling upgrade process:
--sslMode set to allowSSL, the option --clusterAuthMode set to sendKeyFile and the option --sslClusterFile set to the appropriate path of the node’s certificate. Include other TLS/SSL options as well as any other options that are required for your specific configuration. The --sslMode allowSSL setting allows the node to accept both TLS/SSL and non-TLS/non-SSL incoming connections. Its outgoing connections do not use TLS/SSL.
The --clusterAuthMode sendKeyFile setting allows each node continues to use its keyfile to authenticate itself as a member. However, each node can now accept either a keyfile or an x.509 certificate from other members to authenticate those members.
Upgrade all nodes of the cluster to these settings.
setParameter command to update the sslMode to preferSSL and the clusterAuthMode to sendX509. [1] With the sslMode set to preferSSL, the node accepts both TLS/SSL and non-TLS/non-SSL incoming connections, and its outgoing connections use TLS/SSL.
With the clusterAuthMode set to sendX509, each node uses its x.509 certificate, specified with the --sslClusterFile option in the previous step, to authenticate itself as a member. However, each node continues to accept either a keyfile or an x.509 certificate from other members to authenticate those members.
Upgrade all nodes of the cluster to these settings.
setParameter command to update the sslMode to requireSSL and the clusterAuthMode to x509. [1] With the sslMode set to requireSSL, the node only uses TLS/SSLs connections.
With the clusterAuthMode set to x509, the node only uses the x.509 certificate for authentication.
See --clusterAuthMode for the various modes and their descriptions.
| [1] | (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7) As an alternative to using the setParameter command, you can also restart the nodes with the appropriate TLS/SSL and x509 options and values. |