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Private Services Access for GKE and Memorystore in VPC

HCL 99.76% Dockerfile 0.24%
gcp gke memorystore private-network terraform vpc kubernetes network security

gcp-private-services-access's Introduction

GCP Private Services Access

Build Quality Gate Status Lines of Code Coverage

Overview

Private Services Access (PSA) enables private connectivity from a Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) network to Google-managed services using an internal IP address to securely access GCP services. This article explores the DIRECT_PEERING and PRIVATE_SERVICE_ACCESS networking modes using GKE and Memorystore.

Objectives

This article will cover the following topics:

  • How to set up private networking with VPC peering on GKE
  • The difference between DIRECT_PEERING and PRIVATE_SERVICE_ACCESS networking modes for Memorystore
  • How to provision infrastructure for VPC private networking and Memorystore with Terraform

Table of Contents

Installation

Creating two workspaces and initializes working directories

To create two workspaces and initialize working directories, run gradle tfinit.

./gradlew tfinit

build.gradle

Step1: Creating a VPC

01-vpc/main.tf

cd 01-vpc

terraform plan -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars
terraform apply -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars
gcloud compute addresses list --global --filter="purpose=VPC_PEERING"
NAME                             ADDRESS/RANGE    TYPE      PURPOSE      NETWORK              REGION  SUBNET  STATUS
google-managed-services-default  10.48.208.0/20   INTERNAL  VPC_PEERING  default                              RESERVED
managed-service-dev              172.20.128.0/20  INTERNAL  VPC_PEERING  gke-networktest-dev                  RESERVED

Step2: Creating a GKE cluster

02-gke-cluster/main.tf

cd ../02-gke-cluster

terraform plan -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars
terraform apply -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars
gcloud container clusters get-credentials gke-networktest-dev \
       --region=us-central1-a --project ${PROJECT_ID}

Step3: Creating a Memorystore in DIRECT_PEERING mode

03-memorystore-direct-peering/main.tf

cd ../03-memorystore-direct-peering

terraform plan -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars
terraform apply -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars

Confirm that routing table and VPC peering on https://console.cloud.google.com/networking/networks/details/gke-networktest-dev?pageTab=ROUTES.

When creating in 'DIRECT_PEERING' mode, three tasks will be completed automatically:

  1. Assigning an unused IP range to the CIDR

  2. Creating a VPC peering

  3. Adding a routing table

    Name Description Destination IP range Priority Next hop
    peering-route-8e5214d760dadaf6 Auto generated route via peering [redis-peer-207810071261]. 10.30.40.96/29 0 Network peering servicenetworking-googleapis-com

Step4: Creating a Memorystore in PRIVATE_SERVICE_ACCESS mode

04-memorystore-psa/main.tf

cd ../04-memorystore-psa

terraform plan -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars
terraform apply -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars

Step5: Deploying the redis-cli Pod for connectivity testing from GKE cluster to Memorystore instance

05-k8s-redis-cli/redis-stack-template.yaml

cd ../05-k8s-redis-cli

echo "PROJECT_ID: ${PROJECT_ID}"

docker build -t redis-stack . --platform linux/amd64
docker tag redis-stack:latest gcr.io/${PROJECT_ID}/redis-stack:latest
docker push gcr.io/${PROJECT_ID}/redis-stack:latest

gcloud container clusters get-credentials gke-network-test-dev \
       --region=us-central1-a --project ${PROJECT_ID}

sed -e "s|<project-id>|${PROJECT_ID}|g" redis-stack-template.yaml > redis-stack.yaml
cat redis-stack.yaml
kubectl create namespace redis

kubectl apply -f redis-stack.yaml -n redis

Step6: Testing connectivity from Pod to Memorystore instance

To confirm connectivity from a Pod to a Memorystore instance using redis-cli, use the following commands:

DP_REDIS_HOST=$(gcloud redis instances describe redis-directpeering-dev --region=us-central1 | grep host | cut -d' ' -f2)
echo $DP_REDIS_HOST

PSA_REDIS_HOST=$(gcloud redis instances describe redis-psa-dev --region=us-central1 | grep host | cut -d' ' -f2)
echo $PSA_REDIS_HOST

Run the command in Pod:

redis-cli -h 172.19.128.4 -p 6379 PING
root@redis-stack-8565f88fdf-n4tll:/# redis-cli -h 172.19.128.4 -p 6379 PING
PONG

Comparing Two VPC Configurations

If you want to compare VPC configurations, create two VPCs with 'dev' and 'stg' stages in the same GCP project as follows:

Mode Resouce Resouce Name Stage
DIRECT_PEERING VPC gke-networktest-dev dev
DIRECT_PEERING GKE gke-networktest-dev dev
DIRECT_PEERING Memorystore redis-directpeering-dev dev
PRIVATE_SERVICE_ACCESS VPC gke-networktest-stg stg
PRIVATE_SERVICE_ACCESS GKE gke-networktest-stg stg
PRIVATE_SERVICE_ACCESS Memorystore redis-psa-stg stg
terraform -chdir='01-vpc' workspace select dev
terraform -chdir='02-gke-cluster' workspace select dev
terraform -chdir='03-memorystore-direct-peering' workspace select dev

cd 01-vpc
# 172.19.0.0/16
terraform apply -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars

cd ../02-gke-cluster
terraform apply -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars

gcloud container clusters get-credentials gke-networktest-dev \
       --region=us-central1-a --project ${PROJECT_ID}

cd ../03-memorystore-direct-peering
terraform apply -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars

Update the b-class variable from 172.19 to 172.20 in 01-vpc/main.tf:

locals {
  vpc-name-without-stage = "gke-networktest"
  # b-class = "172.19"
  b-class = "172.20"
}
terraform -chdir='01-vpc' workspace select stg
terraform -chdir='02-gke-cluster' workspace select stg
terraform -chdir='04-memorystore-psa' workspace select stg

cd ../01-vpc
# 172.20.0.0/16
terraform apply -var-file=vars/stg.tfvars

cd ../02-gke-cluster
terraform apply -var-file=vars/stg.tfvars

gcloud container clusters get-credentials gke-networktest-stg \
       --region=us-central1-a --project ${PROJECT_ID}

cd ../04-memorystore-psa
terraform apply -var-file=vars/stg.tfvars
DP_REDIS_HOST=$(gcloud redis instances describe redis-directpeering-dev --region=us-central1 | grep host | cut -d' ' -f2)
echo $DP_REDIS_HOST

PSA_REDIS_HOST=$(gcloud redis instances describe redis-psa-stg --region=us-central1 | grep host | cut -d' ' -f2)
echo $PSA_REDIS_HOST
# IP range of direct peering mode will be created with 10.xx
10.233.55.3
172.19.128.3
# in dev cluster
redis-cli -h 10.233.55.3 -p 6379 PING

# in stg cluster
redis-cli -h 172.19.128.3 -p 6379 PING

Screenshots

  • DIRECT_PEERING

    Services

    Services

    Services

    Services

  • PRIVATE_SERVICE_ACCESS

    Services

    Services

    Services

    Services

Cleanup

terraform -chdir='01-vpc' workspace select dev
terraform -chdir='02-gke-cluster' workspace select dev
terraform -chdir='03-memorystore-direct-peering' workspace select dev
terraform -chdir='04-memorystore-psa' workspace select dev

terraform -chdir='04-memorystore-psa' destroy -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars
terraform -chdir='03-memorystore-direct-peering' destroy -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars
terraform -chdir='02-gke-cluster' destroy -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars
terraform -chdir='01-vpc' destroy -var-file=vars/dev.tfvars
terraform -chdir='01-vpc' workspace select stg
terraform -chdir='02-gke-cluster' workspace select stg
terraform -chdir='03-memorystore-direct-peering' workspace select stg
terraform -chdir='04-memorystore-psa' workspace select stg

terraform -chdir='04-memorystore-psa' destroy -var-file=vars/stg.tfvars
terraform -chdir='03-memorystore-direct-peering' destroy -var-file=vars/stg.tfvars
terraform -chdir='02-gke-cluster' destroy -var-file=vars/stg.tfvars
terraform -chdir='01-vpc' destroy -var-file=vars/stg.tfvars
./gradlew clean

References

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