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postgres-operator/docs/reference/operator_parameters.md

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<h1>Configuration parameters</h1>
There are two mutually-exclusive methods to set the Postgres Operator
configuration.
* ConfigMaps-based, the legacy one
* CRD-based configuration
Variable names are underscore-separated words.
### ConfigMaps-based
The configuration is supplied in a
key-value configmap, defined by the `CONFIG_MAP_NAME` environment variable.
Non-scalar values, i.e. lists or maps, are encoded in the value strings using
the comma-based syntax for lists and coma-separated `key:value` syntax for
maps. String values containing ':' should be enclosed in quotes. The
configuration is flat, parameter group names below are not reflected in the
configuration structure. There is an
[example](https://github.com/zalando/postgres-operator/blob/master/manifests/configmap.yaml)
For the configmap configuration, the [default parameter values](https://github.com/zalando/postgres-operator/blob/master/pkg/util/config/config.go#L14)
mentioned here are likely to be overwritten in your local operator installation
via your local version of the operator configmap. In the case you use the
operator CRD, all the CRD defaults are provided in the
[operator's default configuration manifest](https://github.com/zalando/postgres-operator/blob/master/manifests/postgresql-operator-default-configuration.yaml)
### CRD-based configuration
The configuration is stored in a custom YAML
manifest. The manifest is an instance of the custom resource definition (CRD)
called `OperatorConfiguration`. The operator registers this CRD during the
start and uses it for configuration if the [operator deployment manifest](https://github.com/zalando/postgres-operator/blob/master/manifests/postgres-operator.yaml#L36)
sets the `POSTGRES_OPERATOR_CONFIGURATION_OBJECT` env variable to a non-empty
value. The variable should point to the `postgresql-operator-configuration`
object in the operator's namespace.
The CRD-based configuration is a regular YAML document; non-scalar keys are
simply represented in the usual YAML way. There are no default values built-in
in the operator, each parameter that is not supplied in the configuration
receives an empty value. In order to create your own configuration just copy
the [default one](https://github.com/zalando/postgres-operator/blob/master/manifests/postgresql-operator-default-configuration.yaml)
and change it.
To test the CRD-based configuration locally, use the following
```bash
kubectl create -f manifests/operatorconfiguration.crd.yaml # registers the CRD
kubectl create -f manifests/postgresql-operator-default-configuration.yaml
kubectl create -f manifests/operator-service-account-rbac.yaml
kubectl create -f manifests/postgres-operator.yaml # set the env var as mentioned above
kubectl get operatorconfigurations postgresql-operator-default-configuration -o yaml
```
The CRD-based configuration is more powerful than the one based on ConfigMaps
and should be used unless there is a compatibility requirement to use an already
existing configuration. Even in that case, it should be rather straightforward
to convert the ConfigMap-based configuration into the CRD-based one and restart
the operator. The ConfigMap-based configuration will be deprecated and
subsequently removed in future releases.
Note that for the CRD-based configuration groups of configuration options below
correspond to the non-leaf keys in the target YAML (i.e. for the Kubernetes
resources the key is `kubernetes`). The key is mentioned alongside the group
description. The ConfigMap-based configuration is flat and does not allow
non-leaf keys.
Since in the CRD-based case the operator needs to create a CRD first, which is
controlled by the `resource_check_interval` and `resource_check_timeout`
parameters, those parameters have no effect and are replaced by the
`CRD_READY_WAIT_INTERVAL` and `CRD_READY_WAIT_TIMEOUT` environment variables.
They will be deprecated and removed in the future.
## General
Those are top-level keys, containing both leaf keys and groups.
* **enable_crd_registration**
Instruct the operator to create/update the CRDs. If disabled the operator will rely on the CRDs being managed separately.
The default is `true`.
* **enable_crd_validation**
*deprecated*: toggles if the operator will create or update CRDs with
[OpenAPI v3 schema validation](https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/access-kubernetes-api/custom-resources/custom-resource-definitions/#validation)
The default is `true`. `false` will be ignored, since `apiextensions.io/v1` requires a structural schema definition.
* **crd_categories**
The operator will register CRDs in the `all` category by default so that they will be returned by a `kubectl get all` call. You are free to change categories or leave them empty.
* **enable_lazy_spilo_upgrade**
Instruct operator to update only the statefulsets with new images (Spilo and InitContainers) without immediately doing the rolling update. The assumption is pods will be re-started later with new images, for example due to the node rotation.
The default is `false`.
* **enable_pgversion_env_var**
With newer versions of Spilo, it is preferable to use `PGVERSION` pod environment variable instead of the setting `postgresql.bin_dir` in the `SPILO_CONFIGURATION` env variable. When this option is true, the operator sets `PGVERSION` and omits `postgresql.bin_dir` from `SPILO_CONFIGURATION`. When false, the `postgresql.bin_dir` is set. This setting takes precedence over `PGVERSION`; see PR 222 in Spilo. The default is `true`.
* **enable_spilo_wal_path_compat**
enables backwards compatible path between Spilo 12 and Spilo 13+ images. The default is `false`.
* **enable_team_id_clustername_prefix**
To lower the risk of name clashes between clusters of different teams you
can turn on this flag and the operator will sync only clusters where the
name starts with the `teamId` (from `spec`) plus `-`. Default is `false`.
* **etcd_host**
Etcd connection string for Patroni defined as `host:port`. Not required when
Patroni native Kubernetes support is used. The default is empty (use
Kubernetes-native DCS).
* **kubernetes_use_configmaps**
Select if setup uses endpoints (default), or configmaps to manage leader when
DCS is kubernetes (not etcd or similar). In OpenShift it is not possible to
use endpoints option, and configmaps is required. By default,
`kubernetes_use_configmaps: false`, meaning endpoints will be used.
* **docker_image**
Spilo Docker image for Postgres instances. For production, don't rely on the
default image, as it might be not the most up-to-date one. Instead, build
your own Spilo image from the [github
repository](https://github.com/zalando/spilo).
* **sidecar_docker_images**
*deprecated*: use **sidecars** instead. A map of sidecar names to Docker
images to run with Spilo. In case of the name conflict with the definition in
the cluster manifest the cluster-specific one is preferred.
* **sidecars**
a list of sidecars to run with Spilo, for any cluster (i.e. globally defined
sidecars). Each item in the list is of type
[Container](https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/generated/kubernetes-api/v1.18/#container-v1-core).
Globally defined sidecars can be overwritten by specifying a sidecar in the
Postgres manifest with the same name.
Note: This field is not part of the schema validation. If the container
specification is invalid, then the operator fails to create the statefulset.
* **enable_shm_volume**
Instruct operator to start any new database pod without limitations on shm
memory. If this option is enabled, to the target database pod will be mounted
a new tmpfs volume to remove shm memory limitation (see e.g. the
[docker issue](https://github.com/docker-library/postgres/issues/416)).
This option is global for an operator object, and can be overwritten by
`enableShmVolume` parameter from Postgres manifest. The default is `true`.
* **workers**
number of working routines the operator spawns to process requests to
create/update/delete/sync clusters concurrently. The default is `8`.
* **max_instances**
operator will cap the number of instances in any managed Postgres cluster up
to the value of this parameter. When `-1` is specified, no limits are applied.
The default is `-1`.
* **min_instances**
operator will run at least the number of instances for any given Postgres
cluster equal to the value of this parameter. Standby clusters can still run
with `numberOfInstances: 1` as this is the [recommended setup](../user.md#setting-up-a-standby-cluster).
When `-1` is specified for `min_instances`, no limits are applied. The default
is `-1`.
* **ignore_instance_limits_annotation_key**
for some clusters it might be required to scale beyond the limits that can be
configured with `min_instances` and `max_instances` options. You can define
an annotation key that can be used as a toggle in cluster manifests to ignore
globally configured instance limits. The default is empty.
* **resync_period**
period between consecutive sync requests. The default is `30m`.
* **repair_period**
period between consecutive repair requests. The default is `5m`.
* **set_memory_request_to_limit**
Set `memory_request` to `memory_limit` for all Postgres clusters (the default
value is also increased but configured `max_memory_request` can not be
bypassed). This prevents certain cases of memory overcommitment at the cost
of overprovisioning memory and potential scheduling problems for containers
with high memory limits due to the lack of memory on Kubernetes cluster
nodes. This affects all containers created by the operator (Postgres,
connection pooler, logical backup, scalyr sidecar, and other sidecars except
**sidecars** defined in the operator configuration); to set resources for the
operator's own container, change the [operator deployment manually](https://github.com/zalando/postgres-operator/blob/master/manifests/postgres-operator.yaml#L20).
The default is `false`.
## Postgres users
Parameters describing Postgres users. In a CRD-configuration, they are grouped
under the `users` key.
* **super_username**
Postgres `superuser` name to be created by `initdb`. The default is
`postgres`.
* **replication_username**
Postgres username used for replication between instances. The default is
`standby`.
* **additional_owner_roles**
Specifies database roles that will be granted to all database owners. Owners
can then use `SET ROLE` to obtain privileges of these roles to e.g. create
or update functionality from extensions as part of a migration script. One
such role can be `cron_admin` which is provided by the Spilo docker image to
set up cron jobs inside the `postgres` database. In general, roles listed
here should be preconfigured in the docker image and already exist in the
database cluster on startup. Otherwise, syncing roles will return an error
on each cluster sync process. Alternatively, you have to create the role and
do the GRANT manually. Note, the operator will not allow additional owner
roles to be members of database owners because it should be vice versa. If
the operator cannot set up the correct membership it tries to revoke all
additional owner roles from database owners. Default is `empty`.
* **enable_password_rotation**
For all `LOGIN` roles that are not database owners the operator can rotate
credentials in the corresponding K8s secrets by replacing the username and
password. This means, new users will be added on each rotation inheriting
all priviliges from the original roles. The rotation date (in YYMMDD format)
is appended to the names of the new user. The timestamp of the next rotation
is written to the secret. The default is `false`.
* **password_rotation_interval**
If password rotation is enabled (either from config or cluster manifest) the
interval can be configured with this parameter. The measure is in days which
means daily rotation (`1`) is the most frequent interval possible.
Default is `90`.
* **password_rotation_user_retention**
To avoid an ever growing amount of new users due to password rotation the
operator will remove the created users again after a certain amount of days
has passed. The number can be configured with this parameter. However, the
operator will check that the retention policy is at least twice as long as
the rotation interval and update to this minimum in case it is not.
Default is `180`.
## Major version upgrades
Parameters configuring automatic major version upgrades. In a
CRD-configuration, they are grouped under the `major_version_upgrade` key.
* **major_version_upgrade_mode**
Postgres Operator supports [in-place major version upgrade](../administrator.md#in-place-major-version-upgrade)
with three different modes:
`"off"` = no upgrade by the operator,
`"manual"` = manifest triggers action,
`"full"` = manifest and minimal version violation trigger upgrade.
Note, that with all three modes increasing the version in the manifest will
trigger a rolling update of the pods. The default is `"off"`.
* **major_version_upgrade_team_allow_list**
Upgrades will only be carried out for clusters of listed teams when mode is
set to "off". The default is empty.
* **minimal_major_version**
The minimal Postgres major version that will not automatically be upgraded
when `major_version_upgrade_mode` is set to `"full"`. The default is `"12"`.
* **target_major_version**
The target Postgres major version when upgrading clusters automatically
which violate the configured allowed `minimal_major_version` when
`major_version_upgrade_mode` is set to `"full"`. The default is `"16"`.
## Kubernetes resources
Parameters to configure cluster-related Kubernetes objects created by the
operator, as well as some timeouts associated with them. In a CRD-based
configuration they are grouped under the `kubernetes` key.
* **pod_service_account_name**
service account used by Patroni running on individual Pods to communicate
with the operator. Required even if native Kubernetes support in Patroni is
not used, because Patroni keeps pod labels in sync with the instance role.
The default is `postgres-pod`.
* **pod_service_account_definition**
On Postgres cluster creation the operator tries to create the service account
for the Postgres pods if it does not exist in the namespace. The internal
default service account definition (defines only the name) can be overwritten
with this parameter. Make sure to provide a valid YAML or JSON string. The
default is empty.
* **pod_service_account_role_binding_definition**
This definition must bind the pod service account to a role with permission
sufficient for the pods to start and for Patroni to access K8s endpoints;
service account on its own lacks any such rights starting with K8s v1.8. If
not explicitly defined by the user, a simple definition that binds the
account to the 'postgres-pod' [cluster role](https://github.com/zalando/postgres-operator/blob/master/manifests/operator-service-account-rbac.yaml#L198)
will be used. The default is empty.
* **pod_terminate_grace_period**
Postgres pods are [terminated forcefully](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/pods/pod-lifecycle/#pod-termination)
after this timeout. The default is `5m`.
* **custom_pod_annotations**
This key/value map provides a list of annotations that get attached to each pod
of a database created by the operator. If the annotation key is also provided
by the database definition, the database definition value is used.
* **delete_annotation_date_key**
key name for annotation that compares manifest value with current date in the
YYYY-MM-DD format. Allowed pattern: `'([A-Za-z0-9][-A-Za-z0-9_.]*)?[A-Za-z0-9]'`.
The default is empty which also disables this delete protection check.
* **delete_annotation_name_key**
key name for annotation that compares manifest value with Postgres cluster name.
Allowed pattern: `'([A-Za-z0-9][-A-Za-z0-9_.]*)?[A-Za-z0-9]'`. The default is
empty which also disables this delete protection check.
* **downscaler_annotations**
An array of annotations that should be passed from Postgres CRD on to the
statefulset and, if exists, to the connection pooler deployment as well.
Regular expressions like `downscaler/*` etc. are also accepted. Can be used
with [kube-downscaler](https://codeberg.org/hjacobs/kube-downscaler).
* **ignored_annotations**
Some K8s tools inject and update annotations out of the Postgres Operator
control. This can cause rolling updates on each cluster sync cycle. With
this option you can specify an array of annotation keys that should be
ignored when comparing K8s resources on sync. The default is empty.
* **watched_namespace**
The operator watches for Postgres objects in the given namespace. If not
specified, the value is taken from the operator namespace. A special `*`
value makes it watch all namespaces. The default is empty (watch the operator
pod namespace).
* **pdb_name_format**
defines the template for PDB (Pod Disruption Budget) names created by the
operator. The default is `postgres-{cluster}-pdb`, where `{cluster}` is
replaced by the cluster name. Only the `{cluster}` placeholders is allowed in
the template.
* **pdb_master_label_selector**
By default the PDB will match the master role hence preventing nodes to be
drained if the node_readiness_label is not used. If this option if set to
`false` the `spilo-role=master` selector will not be added to the PDB.
* **enable_finalizers**
By default, a deletion of the Postgresql resource will trigger an event
that leads to a cleanup of all child resources. However, if the database
cluster is in a broken state (e.g. failed initialization) and the operator
cannot fully sync it, there can be leftovers. By enabling finalizers the
operator will ensure all managed resources are deleted prior to the
Postgresql resource. There is a trade-off though: The deletion is only
performed after the next two SYNC cycles with the first one updating the
internal spec and the latter reacting on the `deletionTimestamp` while
processing the SYNC event. The final removal of the custom resource will
add a DELETE event to the worker queue but the child resources are already
gone at this point.
The default is `false`.
* **persistent_volume_claim_retention_policy**
The operator tries to protect volumes as much as possible. If somebody
accidentally deletes the statefulset or scales in the `numberOfInstances` the
Persistent Volume Claims and thus Persistent Volumes will be retained.
However, this can have some consequences when you scale out again at a much
later point, for example after the cluster's Postgres major version has been
upgraded, because the old volume runs the old Postgres version with stale data.
Even if the version has not changed the replication lag could be massive. In
this case a reinitialization of the re-added member would make sense. You can
also modify the [retention policy of PVCs](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/controllers/statefulset/#persistentvolumeclaim-retention) in the operator configuration.
The behavior can be changed for two scenarios: `when_deleted` - default is
`"retain"` - or `when_scaled` - default is also `"retain"`. The other possible
option is `delete`.
* **enable_secrets_deletion**
By default, the operator deletes secrets when removing the Postgres cluster
manifest. To keep secrets, set this option to `false`. The default is `true`.
* **enable_persistent_volume_claim_deletion**
By default, the operator deletes PersistentVolumeClaims when removing the
Postgres cluster manifest, no matter if `persistent_volume_claim_retention_policy`
on the statefulset is set to `retain`. To keep PVCs set this option to `false`.
The default is `true`.
* **enable_pod_disruption_budget**
PDB is enabled by default to protect the cluster from voluntarily disruptions
and hence unwanted DB downtime. However, on some cloud providers it could be
necessary to temporarily disabled it, e.g. for node updates. See
[admin docs](../administrator.md#pod-disruption-budget) for more information.
Default is true.
* **enable_cross_namespace_secret**
To allow secrets in a different namespace other than the Postgres cluster
namespace. Once enabled, specify the namespace in the user name under the
`users` section in the form `{namespace}.{username}`. The default is `false`.
* **enable_init_containers**
global option to allow for creating init containers in the cluster manifest to
run actions before Spilo is started. Default is true.
* **enable_sidecars**
global option to allow for creating sidecar containers in the cluster manifest
to run alongside Spilo on the same pod. Globally defined sidecars are always
enabled. Default is true.
* **share_pgsocket_with_sidecars**
global option to create an emptyDir volume named `postgresql-run`. This is
mounted by all containers at `/var/run/postgresql` sharing the unix socket of
PostgreSQL (`pg_socket`) with the sidecars this way.
Default is `false`.
* **secret_name_template**
a template for the name of the database user secrets generated by the
operator. `{namespace}` is replaced with name of the namespace if
`enable_cross_namespace_secret` is set, otherwise the
secret is in cluster's namespace. `{username}` is replaced with name of the
secret, `{cluster}` with the name of the cluster, `{tprkind}` with the kind
of CRD (formerly known as TPR) and `{tprgroup}` with the group of the CRD.
No other placeholders are allowed. The default is
`{namespace}.{username}.{cluster}.credentials.{tprkind}.{tprgroup}`.
* **cluster_domain**
defines the default DNS domain for the kubernetes cluster the operator is
running in. The default is `cluster.local`. Used by the operator to connect
to the Postgres clusters after creation.
* **oauth_token_secret_name**
namespaced name of the secret containing the `OAuth2` token to pass to the
teams API. The default is `postgresql-operator`.
* **infrastructure_roles_secret_name**
*deprecated*: namespaced name of the secret containing infrastructure roles
with user names, passwords and role membership.
* **infrastructure_roles_secrets**
array of infrastructure role definitions which reference existing secrets
and specify the key names from which user name, password and role membership
are extracted. For the ConfigMap this has to be a string which allows
referencing only one infrastructure roles secret. The default is empty.
* **inherited_annotations**
list of annotation keys that can be inherited from the cluster manifest, and
added to each child objects (`Deployment`, `StatefulSet`, `Pod`, `PDB` and
`Services`) created by the operator incl. the ones from the connection
pooler deployment. The default is empty.
* **pod_role_label**
name of the label assigned to the Postgres pods (and services/endpoints) by
the operator. The default is `spilo-role`.
* **cluster_labels**
list of `name:value` pairs for additional labels assigned to the cluster
objects. The default is `application:spilo`.
* **inherited_labels**
list of label keys that can be inherited from the cluster manifest, and
added to each child objects (`Deployment`, `StatefulSet`, `Pod`, `PVCs`,
`PDB`, `Service`, `Endpoints` and `Secrets`) created by the operator.
Typical use case is to dynamically pass labels that are specific to a
given Postgres cluster, in order to implement `NetworkPolicy`. The default
is empty.
* **cluster_name_label**
name of the label assigned to Kubernetes objects created by the operator
that indicates which cluster a given object belongs to. The default is
`cluster-name`.
* **node_readiness_label**
a set of labels that a running and active node should possess to be
considered `ready`. When the set is not empty, the operator assigns the
`nodeAffinity` clause to the Postgres pods to be scheduled only on `ready`
nodes. The default is empty.
* **node_readiness_label_merge**
If a `nodeAffinity` is also specified in the postgres cluster manifest
it will get merged with the `node_readiness_label` affinity on the pods.
The merge strategy can be configured - it can either be "AND" or "OR".
See [user docs](../user.md#use-taints-tolerations-and-node-affinity-for-dedicated-postgresql-nodes)
for more details. Default is "OR".
* **toleration**
a dictionary that should contain `key`, `operator`, `value` and
`effect` keys. In that case, the operator defines a pod toleration
according to the values of those keys. See [kubernetes documentation](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/taint-and-toleration/)
for details on taints and tolerations. The default is empty.
* **pod_environment_configmap**
namespaced name of the ConfigMap with environment variables to populate on
every pod. All variables from that ConfigMap are injected to the pod's
environment if they not if conflict with the environment variables generated
by the operator. The WAL location (bucket path) can be overridden, though.
The default is empty.
* **pod_environment_secret**
similar to pod_environment_configmap but referencing a secret with custom
environment variables. Because the secret is not allowed to exist in a
different namespace than a Postgres cluster you can only use it in a single
namespace. The default is empty.
* **pod_priority_class_name**
a name of the [priority class](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/pod-priority-preemption/#priorityclass)
that should be assigned to the Postgres pods. The priority class itself must
be defined in advance. Default is empty (use the default priority class).
* **spilo_runasuser**
sets the user ID which should be used in the container to run the process.
This must be set to run the container without root. By default the container
runs with root. This option only works for Spilo versions >= 1.6-p3.
* **spilo_runasgroup**
sets the group ID which should be used in the container to run the process.
This must be set to run the container without root. By default the container
runs with root. This option only works for Spilo versions >= 1.6-p3.
* **spilo_fsgroup**
the Persistent Volumes for the Spilo pods in the StatefulSet will be owned and
writable by the group ID specified. This is required to run Spilo as a
non-root process, but requires a custom Spilo image. Note the FSGroup of a Pod
cannot be changed without recreating a new Pod.
* **spilo_privileged**
whether the Spilo container should run in privileged mode. Privileged mode is
used for AWS volume resizing and not required if you don't need that
capability. The default is `false`.
* **spilo_allow_privilege_escalation**
Controls whether a process can gain more privileges than its parent
process. Required by cron which needs setuid. Without this parameter,
certification rotation & backups will not be done. The default is `true`.
* **additional_pod_capabilities**
list of additional capabilities to be added to the postgres container's
SecurityContext (e.g. SYS_NICE etc.). Please, make sure first that the
PodSecruityPolicy allows the capabilities listed here. Otherwise, the
container will not start. The default is empty.
* **master_pod_move_timeout**
The period of time to wait for the success of migration of master pods from
an unschedulable node. The migration includes Patroni switchovers to
respective replicas on healthy nodes. The situation where master pods still
exist on the old node after this timeout expires has to be fixed manually.
The default is 20 minutes.
* **enable_pod_antiaffinity**
toggles [pod anti affinity](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/assign-pod-node/)
on the Postgres pods, to avoid multiple pods of the same Postgres cluster in
the same topology , e.g. node. The default is `false`.
* **pod_antiaffinity_topology_key**
override [topology key](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/assign-pod-node/#built-in-node-labels)
for pod anti affinity. The default is `kubernetes.io/hostname`.
* **pod_antiaffinity_preferred_during_scheduling**
when scaling the number of pods beyond the available number of topology
keys the anti affinity has to be configured to preferred during scheduling.
The default is `false` which means the pod anti affinity will use
`requiredDuringSchedulingIgnoredDuringExecution`.
* **pod_management_policy**
specify the [pod management policy](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/controllers/statefulset/#pod-management-policies)
of stateful sets of PG clusters. The default is `ordered_ready`, the second
possible value is `parallel`.
* **enable_readiness_probe**
the operator can set a readiness probe on the statefulset for the database
pods with `InitialDelaySeconds: 6`, `PeriodSeconds: 10`, `TimeoutSeconds: 5`,
`SuccessThreshold: 1` and `FailureThreshold: 3`. When enabling readiness
probes it is recommended to switch the `pod_management_policy` to `parallel`
to avoid unneccesary waiting times in case of multiple instances failing.
The default is `false`.
* **storage_resize_mode**
defines how operator handles the difference between the requested volume size and
the actual size. Available options are:
1. `ebs` : operator resizes EBS volumes directly and executes `resizefs` within a pod
2. `pvc` : operator only changes PVC definition
3. `off` : disables resize of the volumes.
4. `mixed` : operator uses AWS API to adjust size, throughput, and IOPS, and calls pvc change for file system resize
Default is "pvc".
## Kubernetes resource requests
This group allows you to configure resource requests for the Postgres pods.
Those parameters are grouped under the `postgres_pod_resources` key in a
CRD-based configuration.
* **default_cpu_request**
CPU request value for the Postgres containers, unless overridden by
cluster-specific settings. Empty string or `0` disables the default.
* **default_memory_request**
memory request value for the Postgres containers, unless overridden by
cluster-specific settings. Empty string or `0` disables the default.
* **default_cpu_limit**
CPU limits for the Postgres containers, unless overridden by cluster-specific
settings. Empty string or `0` disables the default.
* **default_memory_limit**
memory limits for the Postgres containers, unless overridden by cluster-specific
settings. Empty string or `0` disables the default.
* **max_cpu_request**
optional upper boundary for CPU request
* **max_memory_request**
optional upper boundary for memory request
* **min_cpu_limit**
hard CPU minimum what we consider to be required to properly run Postgres
clusters with Patroni on Kubernetes.
* **min_memory_limit**
hard memory minimum what we consider to be required to properly run Postgres
clusters with Patroni on Kubernetes.
## Patroni options
Parameters configuring Patroni. In the CRD-based configuration they are grouped
under the `patroni` key.
* **enable_patroni_failsafe_mode**
If enabled, Patroni copes with DCS outages by avoiding leader demotion.
See the Patroni documentation [here](https://patroni.readthedocs.io/en/master/dcs_failsafe_mode.html) for more details.
This feature is included since Patroni 3.0.0. Hence, check the container image
in use if this feature is included in the used Patroni version. It can also be
enabled cluster-wise with the `failsafe_mode` flag under the `patroni` section
in the manifest. The default for the global config option is set to `false`.
## Operator timeouts
This set of parameters define various timeouts related to some operator
actions, affecting pod operations and CRD creation. In the CRD-based
configuration `resource_check_interval` and `resource_check_timeout` have no
effect, and the parameters are grouped under the `timeouts` key in the
CRD-based configuration.
* **PatroniAPICheckInterval**
the interval between consecutive attempts waiting for the return of
Patroni Api. The default is `1s`.
* **PatroniAPICheckTimeout**
the timeout for a response from Patroni Api. The default is `5s`.
* **resource_check_interval**
interval to wait between consecutive attempts to check for the presence of
some Kubernetes resource (i.e. `StatefulSet` or `PodDisruptionBudget`). The
default is `3s`.
* **resource_check_timeout**
timeout when waiting for the presence of a certain Kubernetes resource (i.e.
`StatefulSet` or `PodDisruptionBudget`) before declaring the operation
unsuccessful. The default is `10m`.
* **pod_label_wait_timeout**
timeout when waiting for the pod role and cluster labels. Bigger value gives
Patroni more time to start the instance; smaller makes the operator detect
possible issues faster. The default is `10m`.
* **pod_deletion_wait_timeout**
timeout when waiting for the Postgres pods to be deleted when removing the
cluster or recreating pods. The default is `10m`.
* **ready_wait_interval**
the interval between consecutive attempts waiting for the `postgresql` CRD to
be created. The default is `5s`.
* **ready_wait_timeout**
the timeout for the complete `postgresql` CRD creation. The default is `30s`.
## Load balancer related options
Those options affect the behavior of load balancers created by the operator.
In the CRD-based configuration they are grouped under the `load_balancer` key.
* **custom_service_annotations**
This key/value map provides a list of annotations that get attached to each
service of a cluster created by the operator. If the annotation key is also
provided by the cluster definition, the manifest value is used.
Optional.
* **db_hosted_zone**
DNS zone for the cluster DNS name when the load balancer is configured for
the cluster. Only used when combined with
[external-dns](https://github.com/kubernetes-incubator/external-dns) and with
the cluster that has the load balancer enabled. The default is
`db.example.com`.
* **enable_master_load_balancer**
toggles service type load balancer pointing to the master pod of the cluster.
Can be overridden by individual cluster settings. The default is `true`.
* **enable_master_pooler_load_balancer**
toggles service type load balancer pointing to the master pooler pod of the
cluster. Can be overridden by individual cluster settings. The default is
`false`.
* **enable_replica_load_balancer**
toggles service type load balancer pointing to the replica pod(s) of the
cluster. Can be overridden by individual cluster settings. The default is
`false`.
* **enable_replica_pooler_load_balancer**
toggles service type load balancer pointing to the replica pooler pod(s) of
the cluster. Can be overridden by individual cluster settings. The default
is `false`.
* **external_traffic_policy**
defines external traffic policy for load
balancers. Allowed values are `Cluster` (default) and `Local`.
* **master_dns_name_format**
defines the DNS name string template for the master load balancer cluster.
The default is `{cluster}.{namespace}.{hostedzone}`, where `{cluster}` is
replaced by the cluster name, `{namespace}` is replaced with the namespace
and `{hostedzone}` is replaced with the hosted zone (the value of the
`db_hosted_zone` parameter). The `{team}` placeholder can still be used,
although it is not recommened because the team of a cluster can change.
If the cluster name starts with the `teamId` it will also be part of the
DNS, aynway. No other placeholders are allowed!
* **master_legacy_dns_name_format**
*deprecated* default master DNS template `{cluster}.{team}.{hostedzone}` as
of pre `v1.9.0`. If cluster name starts with `teamId` then a second DNS
entry will be created using the template defined here to provide backwards
compatibility. The `teamId` prefix will be extracted from the clustername
because it follows later in the DNS string. When using a customized
`master_dns_name_format` make sure to define the legacy DNS format when
switching to v1.9.0.
* **replica_dns_name_format**
defines the DNS name string template for the replica load balancer cluster.
The default is `{cluster}-repl.{namespace}.{hostedzone}`, where `{cluster}`
is replaced by the cluster name, `{namespace}` is replaced with the
namespace and `{hostedzone}` is replaced with the hosted zone (the value of
the `db_hosted_zone` parameter). The `{team}` placeholder can still be used,
although it is not recommened because the team of a cluster can change.
If the cluster name starts with the `teamId` it will also be part of the
DNS, aynway. No other placeholders are allowed!
* **replica_legacy_dns_name_format**
*deprecated* default master DNS template `{cluster}-repl.{team}.{hostedzone}`
as of pre `v1.9.0`. If cluster name starts with `teamId` then a second DNS
entry will be created using the template defined here to provide backwards
compatibility. The `teamId` prefix will be extracted from the clustername
because it follows later in the DNS string. When using a customized
`master_dns_name_format` make sure to define the legacy DNS format when
switching to v1.9.0.
## AWS or GCP interaction
The options in this group configure operator interactions with non-Kubernetes
objects from Amazon Web Services (AWS) or Google Cloud Platform (GCP). They have
no effect unless you are using either. In the CRD-based configuration those
options are grouped under the `aws_or_gcp` key. Note the GCP integration is not
yet officially supported.
* **wal_s3_bucket**
S3 bucket to use for shipping WAL segments with WAL-E. A bucket has to be
present and accessible by Postgres pods. At the moment, supported services by
Spilo are S3 and GCS. The default is empty.
* **wal_gs_bucket**
GCS bucket to use for shipping WAL segments with WAL-E. A bucket has to be
present and accessible by Postgres pods. Note, only the name of the bucket is
required. At the moment, supported services by Spilo are S3 and GCS.
The default is empty.
* **gcp_credentials**
Used to set the GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS environment variable for the pods.
This is used in with conjunction with the `additional_secret_mount` and
`additional_secret_mount_path` to properly set the credentials for the spilo
containers. This will allow users to use specific
[service accounts](https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/tutorials/authenticating-to-cloud-platform).
The default is empty
* **wal_az_storage_account**
Azure Storage Account to use for shipping WAL segments with WAL-G. The
storage account must exist and be accessible by Postgres pods. Note, only the
name of the storage account is required.
The default is empty.
* **log_s3_bucket**
S3 bucket to use for shipping Postgres daily logs. Works only with S3 on AWS.
The bucket has to be present and accessible by Postgres pods. The default is
empty.
* **kube_iam_role**
AWS IAM role to supply in the `iam.amazonaws.com/role` annotation of Postgres
pods. Only used when combined with
[kube2iam](https://github.com/jtblin/kube2iam) project on AWS. The default is
empty.
* **aws_region**
AWS region used to store EBS volumes. The default is `eu-central-1`. Note,
this option is not meant for specifying the AWS region for backups and
restore, since it can be separate from the EBS region. You have to define
AWS_REGION as a [custom environment variable](../administrator.md#custom-pod-environment-variables).
* **additional_secret_mount**
Additional Secret (aws or gcp credentials) to mount in the pod.
The default is empty.
* **additional_secret_mount_path**
Path to mount the above Secret in the filesystem of the container(s).
The default is empty.
* **enable_ebs_gp3_migration**
enable automatic migration on AWS from gp2 to gp3 volumes, that are smaller
than the configured max size (see below). This ignores that EBS gp3 is by
default only 125 MB/sec vs 250 MB/sec for gp2 >= 333GB.
The default is `false`.
* **enable_ebs_gp3_migration_max_size**
defines the maximum volume size in GB until which auto migration happens.
Default is 1000 (1TB) which matches 3000 IOPS.
## Logical backup
These parameters configure a K8s cron job managed by the operator to produce
Postgres logical backups. In the CRD-based configuration those parameters are
grouped under the `logical_backup` key.
* **logical_backup_cpu_limit**
**logical_backup_cpu_request**
**logical_backup_memory_limit**
**logical_backup_memory_request**
Resource configuration for pod template in logical backup cron job. If empty
default values from `postgres_pod_resources` will be used.
* **logical_backup_docker_image**
An image for pods of the logical backup job. The [example image](https://github.com/zalando/postgres-operator/blob/master/logical-backup/Dockerfile)
runs `pg_dumpall` on a replica if possible and uploads compressed results to
an S3 bucket under the key `/<configured-s3-bucket-prefix>/<pg_cluster_name>/<cluster_k8s_uuid>/logical_backups`.
The default image is the same image built with the Zalando-internal CI
pipeline. Default: "ghcr.io/zalando/postgres-operator/logical-backup:v1.11.0"
* **logical_backup_google_application_credentials**
Specifies the path of the google cloud service account json file. Default is empty.
* **logical_backup_job_prefix**
The prefix to be prepended to the name of a k8s CronJob running the backups. Beware the prefix counts towards the name length restrictions imposed by k8s. Empty string is a legitimate value. Operator does not do the actual renaming: It simply creates the job with the new prefix. You will have to delete the old cron job manually. Default: "logical-backup-".
* **logical_backup_provider**
Specifies the storage provider to which the backup should be uploaded
(`s3`, `gcs` or `az`). Default: "s3"
* **logical_backup_azure_storage_account_name**
Storage account name used to upload logical backups to when using Azure. Default: ""
* **logical_backup_azure_storage_container**
Storage container used to upload logical backups to when using Azure. Default: ""
* **logical_backup_azure_storage_account_key**
Storage account key used to authenticate with Azure when uploading logical backups. Default: ""
* **logical_backup_s3_access_key_id**
When set, value will be in AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID env variable. The Default is empty.
* **logical_backup_s3_bucket**
S3 bucket to store backup results. The bucket has to be present and
accessible by Postgres pods. Default: empty.
* **logical_backup_s3_bucket_prefix**
S3 bucket prefix to use in configured bucket. Default: "spilo"
* **logical_backup_s3_endpoint**
When using non-AWS S3 storage, endpoint can be set as a ENV variable. The default is empty.
* **logical_backup_s3_region**
Specifies the region of the bucket which is required with some non-AWS S3 storage services. The default is empty.
* **logical_backup_s3_secret_access_key**
When set, value will be in AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY env variable. The Default is empty.
* **logical_backup_s3_sse**
Specify server side encryption that S3 storage is using. If empty string
is specified, no argument will be passed to `aws s3` command. Default: "AES256".
* **logical_backup_s3_retention_time**
Specify a retention time for logical backups stored in S3. Backups older than the specified retention
time will be deleted after a new backup was uploaded. If empty, all backups will be kept. Example values are
"3 days", "2 weeks", or "1 month". The default is empty.
* **logical_backup_schedule**
Backup schedule in the cron format. Please take the
[reference schedule format](https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/job/automated-tasks-with-cron-jobs/#schedule)
into account. Default: "30 00 \* \* \*"
* **logical_backup_cronjob_environment_secret**
Reference to a Kubernetes secret, which keys will be added as environment variables to the cronjob. Default: ""
## Debugging the operator
Options to aid debugging of the operator itself. Grouped under the `debug` key.
* **debug_logging**
boolean parameter that toggles verbose debug logs from the operator. The
default is `true`.
* **enable_database_access**
boolean parameter that toggles the functionality of the operator that require
access to the Postgres database, i.e. creating databases and users. The
default is `true`.
## Automatic creation of human users in the database
Options to automate creation of human users with the aid of the teams API
service. In the CRD-based configuration those are grouped under the `teams_api`
key.
* **enable_teams_api**
boolean parameter that toggles usage of the Teams API by the operator.
The default is `true`.
* **teams_api_url**
contains the URL of the Teams API service. There is a [demo
implementation](https://github.com/ikitiki/fake-teams-api). The default is
`https://teams.example.com/api/`.
* **team_api_role_configuration**
Postgres parameters to apply to each team member role. The default is
'*log_statement:all*'. It is possible to supply multiple options, separating
them by commas. Options containing commas within the value are not supported,
with the exception of the `search_path`. For instance:
```yaml
teams_api_role_configuration: "log_statement:all,search_path:'data,public'"
```
The default is `"log_statement:all"`
* **enable_team_superuser**
whether to grant superuser to members of the cluster's owning team created
from the Teams API. The default is `false`.
* **team_admin_role**
role name to grant to team members created from the Teams API. The default is
`admin`, that role is created by Spilo as a `NOLOGIN` role.
* **enable_admin_role_for_users**
if `true`, the `team_admin_role` will have the rights to grant roles coming
from PG manifests. Such roles will be created as in
"CREATE ROLE 'role_from_manifest' ... ADMIN 'team_admin_role'".
The default is `true`.
* **pam_role_name**
when set, the operator will add all team member roles to this group and add a
`pg_hba` line to authenticate members of that role via `pam`. The default is
`zalandos`.
* **pam_configuration**
when set, should contain a URL to use for authentication against the username
and the token supplied as the password. Used in conjunction with
[pam_oauth2](https://github.com/CyberDem0n/pam-oauth2) module. The default is
`https://info.example.com/oauth2/tokeninfo?access_token= uid
realm=/employees`.
* **protected_role_names**
List of roles that cannot be overwritten by an application, team or
infrastructure role. The default list is `admin` and `cron_admin`.
* **postgres_superuser_teams**
List of teams which members need the superuser role in each PG database
cluster to administer Postgres and maintain infrastructure built around it.
The default is empty.
* **role_deletion_suffix**
defines a suffix that - when `enable_team_member_deprecation` is set to
`true` - will be appended to database role names of team members that were
removed from either the team in the Teams API or a `PostgresTeam` custom
resource (additionalMembers). When re-added, the operator will rename roles
with the defined suffix back to the original role name.
The default is `_deleted`.
* **enable_team_member_deprecation**
if `true` database roles of former team members will be renamed by appending
the configured `role_deletion_suffix` and `LOGIN` privilege will be revoked.
The default is `false`.
* **enable_postgres_team_crd**
toggle to make the operator watch for created or updated `PostgresTeam` CRDs
and create roles for specified additional teams and members.
The default is `false`.
* **enable_postgres_team_crd_superusers**
in a `PostgresTeam` CRD additional superuser teams can assigned to teams that
own clusters. With this flag set to `false`, it will be ignored.
The default is `false`.
## Logging and REST API
Parameters affecting logging and REST API listener. In the CRD-based
configuration they are grouped under the `logging_rest_api` key.
* **api_port**
REST API listener listens to this port. The default is `8080`.
* **ring_log_lines**
number of lines in the ring buffer used to store cluster logs. The default is `100`.
* **cluster_history_entries**
number of entries in the cluster history ring buffer. The default is `1000`.
## Scalyr options (*deprecated*)
Those parameters define the resource requests/limits and properties of the
scalyr sidecar. In the CRD-based configuration they are grouped under the
`scalyr` key. Note, that this section is deprecated. Instead, define Scalyr as
a global sidecar under the `sidecars` key in the configuration.
* **scalyr_api_key**
API key for the Scalyr sidecar. The default is empty.
* **scalyr_image**
Docker image for the Scalyr sidecar. The default is empty.
* **scalyr_server_url**
server URL for the Scalyr sidecar. The default is `https://upload.eu.scalyr.com`.
* **scalyr_cpu_request**
CPU request value for the Scalyr sidecar. The default is `100m`.
* **scalyr_memory_request**
Memory request value for the Scalyr sidecar. The default is `50Mi`.
* **scalyr_cpu_limit**
CPU limit value for the Scalyr sidecar. The default is `1`.
* **scalyr_memory_limit**
Memory limit value for the Scalyr sidecar. The default is `500Mi`.
## Connection pooler configuration
Parameters are grouped under the `connection_pooler` top-level key and specify
default configuration for connection pooler, if a postgres manifest requests it
but do not specify some of the parameters. All of them are optional with the
operator being able to provide some reasonable defaults.
* **connection_pooler_number_of_instances**
How many instances of connection pooler to create. Default is 2 which is also
the required minimum.
* **connection_pooler_schema**
Database schema to create for credentials lookup function to be used by the
connection pooler. Is is created in every database of the Postgres cluster.
You can also choose an existing schema. Default schema is `pooler`.
* **connection_pooler_user**
User to create for connection pooler to be able to connect to a database.
You can also choose an existing role, but make sure it has the `LOGIN`
privilege. Default role is `pooler`.
* **connection_pooler_image**
Docker image to use for connection pooler deployment.
Default: "registry.opensource.zalan.do/acid/pgbouncer"
* **connection_pooler_max_db_connections**
How many connections the pooler can max hold. This value is divided among the
pooler pods. Default is 60 which will make up 30 connections per pod for the
default setup with two instances.
* **connection_pooler_mode**
Default pooler mode, `session` or `transaction`. Default is `transaction`.
* **connection_pooler_default_cpu_request**
**connection_pooler_default_memory_reques**
**connection_pooler_default_cpu_limit**
**connection_pooler_default_memory_limit**
Default resource configuration for connection pooler deployment.
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