Kubernetes makes this namespace automatically, so there is
no need for kubespray to manage it.

Ensure that kube-apiserver will respond even if one of the nodes are down.

* Added option for encrypting secrets to etcd

* Fix keylength to 32

* Forgot the default

* Rename secrets.yaml to secrets_encryption.yaml

* Fix static path for secrets file to use ansible variable

* Rename secrets.yaml.j2 to secrets_encryption.yaml.j2

* Base64 encode the token

* Fixed merge error

* Changed path to credentials dir

* Update path to secrets file which is now readable inside the apiserver container. Set better file permissions

* Add encryption option to k8s-cluster.yml

to the API server configuration.

This solves the problem where if you have non-resolvable node names,
and try to scale the server by adding new nodes, kubectl commands
start to fail for newly added nodes, giving a TCP timeout error when
trying to resolve the node hostname against a public DNS.

Add etcd-events cluster for kube-apiserver

`FAILED! => {"changed": false, "msg": "AnsibleFilterError: Version comparison: unorderable types: str() < int()"}`

Rename from aggregator-proxy-client to front-proxy-client to match kubeadm design. Added kubeadm support too. Changed to use variables set and not hardcode paths. Still missing cert generation for Vault

This allows `kube_apiserver_insecure_port` to be set to 0 (disabled).

Rework of #1937 with kubeadm support

Also, fixed an issue in `kubeadm-migrate-certs` where the old apiserver cert was copied as the kubeadm key

* Allow setting --bind-address for apiserver hyperkube

This is required if you wish to configure a loadbalancer (e.g haproxy)
running on the master nodes without choosing a different port for the
vip from that used by the API - in this case you need the API to bind to
a specific interface, then haproxy can bind the same port on the VIP:

root@overcloud-controller-0 ~]# netstat -taupen | grep 6443
tcp        0      0 192.168.24.6:6443       0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      0          680613     134504/haproxy
tcp        0      0 192.168.24.16:6443      0.0.0.0:*               LISTEN      0          653329     131423/hyperkube
tcp        0      0 192.168.24.16:6443      192.168.24.16:58404     ESTABLISHED 0          652991     131423/hyperkube
tcp        0      0 192.168.24.16:58404     192.168.24.16:6443      ESTABLISHED 0          652986     131423/hyperkube

This can be achieved e.g via:

kube_apiserver_bind_address: 192.168.24.16

* Address code review feedback

* Update kube-apiserver.manifest.j2

This allows `kube_apiserver_insecure_port` to be set to 0 (disabled). It's working, but so far I have had to:

1. Make the `uri` module "Wait for apiserver up" checks use `kube_apiserver_port` (HTTPS)
2. Add apiserver client cert/key to the "Wait for apiserver up" checks
3. Update apiserver liveness probe to use HTTPS ports
4. Set `kube_api_anonymous_auth` to true to allow liveness probe to hit apiserver's /healthz over HTTPS (livenessProbes can't use client cert/key unfortunately)
5. RBAC has to be enabled. Anonymous requests are in the `system:unauthenticated` group which is granted access to /healthz by one of RBAC's default ClusterRoleBindings. An equivalent ABAC rule could allow this as well.

Changes 1 and 2 should work for everyone, but 3, 4, and 5 require new coupling of currently independent configuration settings. So I also added a new settings check.

Options:

1. The problem goes away if you have both anonymous-auth and RBAC enabled. This is how kubeadm does it. This may be the best way to go since RBAC is already on by default but anonymous auth is not.
2. Include conditional templates to set a different liveness probe for possible combinations of `kube_apiserver_insecure_port = 0`, RBAC, and `kube_api_anonymous_auth` (won't be possible to cover every case without a guaranteed authorizer for the secure port)
3. Use basic auth headers for the liveness probe (I really don't like this, it adds a new dependency on basic auth which I'd also like to leave independently configurable, and it requires encoded passwords in the apiserver manifest)

Option 1 seems like the clear winner to me, but is there a reason we wouldn't want anonymous-auth on by default? The apiserver binary defaults anonymous-auth to true, but kubespray's default was false.

It is now enabled by default in 1.8 with the api changed
to networking.k8s.io/v1 instead of extensions/v1beta1.

* Disable basic and token auth by default

* Add recommended security params

* allow basic auth to fail in tests

* Enable TLS authentication for kubelet

* add istio addon

* add addons to a ci job

These facts can be generated in defaults with a performance
boost.

Also cleaned up duplicate etcd var names.

* kubeadm support

* move k8s master to a subtask
* disable k8s secrets when using kubeadm
* fix etcd cert serial var
* move simple auth users to master role
* make a kubeadm-specific env file for kubelet
* add non-ha CI job

* change ci boolean vars to json format

* fixup

* Update create-gce.yml

* Update create-gce.yml

* Update create-gce.yml

According to code apiserver, scheduler, controller-manager, proxy don't
use resolution of objects they created. It's not harmful to change
policy to have external resolver.

Signed-off-by: Sergii Golovatiuk <sgolovatiuk@mirantis.com>