Critical Service Failed Windows 10 No Inicia
Osoulo Lejeune
This page focuses on the options that are commonly used when setting up K3s for the first time. Refer to the documentation on Advanced Options and Configuration and the server and agent command documentation for more in-depth coverage.
You can use a combination of INSTALL_K3S_EXEC, K3S_ environment variables, and command flags to pass configuration to the service configuration.The prefixed environment variables, INSTALL_K3S_EXEC value, and trailing shell arguments are all persisted into the service configuration.After installation, configuration may be altered by editing the environment file, editing the service configuration, or simply re-running the installer with new options.
The contents of the configuration file are not managed by the install script.If you want your configuration to be independent from the install script, you should use a configuration file instead of passing environment variables or arguments to the install script.
As stated, the installation script is primarily concerned with configuring K3s to run as a service.
If you choose to not use the script, you can run K3s simply by downloading the binary from our release page, placing it on your path, and executing it. This is not particularly useful for permanent installations, but may be useful when performing quick tests that do not merit managing K3s as a system service.
For details on configuring the K3s server, see the k3s server documentation.
For details on configuring the K3s agent, see the k3s agent documentation.
You can also use the --help flag to see a list of all available options, and their corresponding environment variables.
It is important to match critical flags on your server nodes. For example, if you use the flag--disable servicelb or --cluster-cidr=10.200.0.0/16 on your master node, but don't set it on other server nodes, the nodes will fail to join. They will print errors such as:failed to validate server configuration: critical configuration value mismatch.See the Server Configuration documentation (linked above) for more information on which flags must be set identically on server nodes.
It is also possible to use both a configuration file and CLI arguments. In these situations, values will be loaded from both sources, but CLI arguments will take precedence. For repeatable arguments such as --node-label, the CLI arguments will overwrite all values in the list.
By default, the last value found for a given key will be used. A + can be appended to the key to append the value to the existing string or slice, instead of replacing it. All occurrences of this key in subsequent files will also require a + to prevent overwriting the accumulated value.
We added a new feature to allow users with Manage all teams permission to delete any team in the account. When deleting a team, users and any resources such as keypairs, keypair profiles, projects, releases, and threat detection scans associated with the team will be disassociated with the team and become available to assign to an existing team.
We identified an issue where when teams were enabled on the account, users with Manage all teams and Generate keypair permission were able to generate keypairs and assign it to any team in the account. This issue has been resolved and only users with Manage all teams and Manage keypair permission can generate keypairs for any team within the account.
We identified an issue where GPG test key generation was incorrectly throwing an expiry error, preventing the creation of test keypairs. This has been resolved, and test keypairs can now be generated without encountering expiry restrictions.
We identified an issue where users who were assigned to a user group, and then deleted in Account Manager were still displaying in the user group. We have fixed this issue, and the deleted users will no longer be displayed in user groups that they previously belonged to.
Users with Manage keypair permission receives the email notification when certificates associated with keypairs that are restricted to a team that the user is part of, is blocked from being auto-renewed.
Users with Manage keypair and Manage all teams permission receives the email notification when certificates associated with restricted or open keypairs in the account, is blocked from being auto-renewed.
We identified an issue where users were incorrectly shown the Close release option in Software Trust Manager, which resulted in an error: does not have permission to close release. This issue has been fixed:
We fixed an issue where users with the Developer user role, or with Create keypair permission but without Manage keypair permission were directed to a Page not found error after creating a keypair. Now, these users will be correctly returned to the keypair list page.
We have added a fallback mechanism for OCSP requests to ensure that users can import ICA certificates in the Trust anchor tab in Software Trust Manager. Now we will check the certificate status with SHA256 and if it fails, our system will retry using SHA1 to ensure compatibility with OCSP services that still use SHA1. This update helps maintain secure certificate validation and ensures smooth importing of Root and Intermediate certificates.
On February 7, 2024, we enhanced our keypair creation workflows to support quantum-safe Machine Learning-based Digital Signature Algorithm (MLDSA), however generating a code signing certificate with an MLDSA keypair was not possible. As of this release, MLDSA certificates can now be generated.
We have enabled expiry for standard keypairs to enhance crypto agility and improve security. Standard keypairs can now be set to expire on a specific date, upon certificate expiration, or remain non-expiring as before. Setting expiry dates help maintain security, ensures compliance with industry standards, and preserves trust in your code's integrity. This update provides more flexibility in managing keypair lifecycles.
The initial implementation of the smctl sign command was designed to support signing multiple files from an input folder. At that time, we chose not to make the command fail immediately if signing one of the files failed, anticipating this requirement in future updates. We have now introduced three flags to improve the bulk signing procedure, these flags are: --exit-non-zero-on-fail and --fail-fast.
We identified that users received errors when attempting rotate keys or refresh dynamic keypairs if the key or key rotation did not belong to their primary account. These errors should no longer occur as long as you are assigned to the keypair, regardless of its association with the primary account.
We fixed an issue where signatures were not correctly associated with a release when teams were enabled, and the release was assigned to a user group. Now, when a user from the assigned group signs with the keypair associated with the release, their signatures will be correctly associated with the release.
We fixed an issue where dynamic keypairs were incorrectly expiring after 30 days. Dynamic keypairs are periodically refreshed and should not expire. This issue has now been resolved for all active dynamic keypairs. However, previously expired dynamic keypairs cannot be restored.
We fixed an issue where keypairs not associated with a team were still appearing in the team field when updating key rotations. Now, you will only see and be able to select keypairs that are associated with the team to which the key rotation belongs.
We identified an issue in the Create Certificate profile workflow where CertCentral custom fields with 'anything' as the data type were not displayed. This has been fixed and should display correctly.
We identified an issue where users without the manage keypair permission were incorrectly able to see the option to edit, suspend, and unsuspend GPG master key and subkey, however when selecting this option it resulted in an error. We have fixed this issue and these options will only show if the user has the manage keypair permission.
We fixed two issues related to keypair behavior in team assignments. Standard and GPG keypairs were incorrectly behaving like "Open" keypairs when assigned to teams from the Teams page. GPG keys that were changed to "Open" status from the Keypairs page were still incorrectly listed as associated with the team in the team details. Both issues have now been corrected.
We identified that the PKCS11 library was unintentionally excluded in version 1.46.0 of the Windows Clients Installer. We have rectified this issue without altering the version number. If you've already installed this version, download it again to ensure you have access to all required client tools.
We added a JCE library to our Client tool repository. JCE is part of the Java Development Kit (JDK) that facilitates digital signing of Java Archive (JAR) files and related artifacts. Using JCE for signing is preferred over PKCS11 and KSP library options due to its compatibility with various operating systems (Windows, Linux, macOS, Solaris, and AIX) and Java architectures, including 64-bit, 32-bit, and ARM processors.
Our client tool packages were updated with the latest version of ReversingLabs' scanning tool called rl-deploy to improve accuracy and consistency between Software Trust Manager and ReversingLabs' portal.
In the release creation workflow, we've updated the default setting to display only keypairs with associated certificates, enhancing user experience. Users retain the flexibility to view all keypairs by deselecting the filter box if needed, ensuring seamless navigation. This change aims to streamline selection processes while providing greater clarity and efficiency.
We have rectified an error in the import certificate workflow where the "Certificate alias" field was incorrectly labeled as "Keypair alias"; it now displays accurately. This fix ensures clarity and accuracy in the workflow for all users.
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