helm-charts/keycloak/values.yaml

# Keycloak - an OpenID Connect and SAML identity provider, deployed as a
# TWO-NODE cluster against an external PostgreSQL.
#
# READ THIS FIRST, because three properties shape every value below and none of
# them is obvious from the outside (Gitea #83).
#
# 1. THERE IS NO ConfigMap IN THIS CHART, AND THAT IS NOT AN OMISSION.
#    Keycloak is configured entirely through options - CLI arguments and KC_*
#    environment variables - so no file is rendered, mounted or hashed. The
#    repo's checksum/config rule (#82) therefore has nothing to attach to:
#    there is no ConfigMap whose change could fail to restart the workload.
#    What IS covered is the op:// PATH of the two vault items, through
#    checksum/secret-ref on the pod template. A change INSIDE an item still
#    restarts nothing - Helm never sees it - and NOTES.txt names the manual
#    rollout restart for that case.
#
# 2. THE CHART RUNS A BUILD STEP IN AN INIT CONTAINER, AND IT HAS TO.
#    Keycloak distinguishes BUILD options from runtime options. Three of the
#    options this chart needs are build options - verified against the 26.8.0
#    "All configuration" page, where each carries the tool icon:
#        db                (default dev-file)
#        health-enabled    (default false)
#        metrics-enabled   (default false)
#    The published image is augmented with those DEFAULTS. Setting any of them
#    at runtime makes Keycloak re-augment itself at start, and the augmentation
#    rewrites four files INSIDE the install tree:
#        /opt/keycloak/lib/quarkus/{generated-bytecode.jar,
#            transformed-bytecode.jar,quarkus-application.dat,
#            build-system.properties}
#    (read out of the image layer itself, not inferred). Upstream says what
#    that start does, in the container guide: it "detects and applies the build
#    options first", which "significantly increases startup time and CREATES AN
#    IMAGE THAT IS MUTABLE". A mutable image is exactly what
#    readOnlyRootFilesystem: true forbids - so the stock image, probes on
#    /health and a read-only root filesystem are not a combination that can
#    start. And "then do not set db" is no way out: THE PROBES ALONE force the
#    augmentation, because health-enabled is a build option too.
#
#    So an init container from the SAME image runs `kc.sh build` into an
#    emptyDir that the main container mounts at /opt/keycloak/lib/quarkus, and
#    the main container runs `start --optimized`. No second image to pin (this
#    repository publishes charts, not images), hardening intact, and the
#    augmentation happens once in the init container instead of inside the
#    serving container on every start.
#
#    THE CONDITION THAT MAKES IT SAFE, and the line a later round will want to
#    "simplify": the two containers must never disagree about the build
#    options, because a disagreement makes the MAIN container re-augment - on
#    a path that is now read-only, i.e. a crash loop. This chart enforces that
#    structurally rather than by care: the build options exist in exactly one
#    place (the keycloak.buildArgs helper, which only the init container uses),
#    the main container passes `start --optimized` and NO build option at all,
#    and the render FAILS if a keycloak.env entry carries a build option's
#    variable name. Do not add a KC_DB, KC_HEALTH_ENABLED, KC_METRICS_ENABLED
#    or KC_FEATURES to the main container "for clarity".
#
# 3. NO PVC, AND NO StatefulSet. Keycloak 26 keeps everything in the database,
#    user sessions included (persistent user sessions are the default since 26;
#    volatile sessions are deprecated as of 26.8). There is no state on disk to
#    keep and no stable identity to preserve, so this is a Deployment - the
#    repo's StatefulSet rule is about STATEFUL applications, and here it would
#    be decoration.

# Scale the whole chart down without uninstalling it: scaleDown: true renders
# the Deployment with replicas: 0 and takes precedence over keycloak.replicas.
# Secrets, Services and Ingresses stay in place; scaleDown: false brings the
# workload back up.
#
# THIS IS ALSO HALF OF THE MINOR-UPGRADE PROCEDURE. Keycloak supports a rolling
# update only inside a minor line, so a 26.8 -> 26.9 jump is: scaleDown: true,
# back up configuration and database, change the version, scaleDown: false.
# NOTES.txt has the sequence and the compatibility check that decides it.
scaleDown: false

secrets:
  # op:// path of the 1Password item carrying the database credentials.
  # REQUIRED - the chart has no default database and Keycloak does not start
  # without one.
  #
  # Must carry the fields:
  #   username   the database role            -> KC_DB_USERNAME
  #   password   that role's password         -> KC_DB_PASSWORD
  #
  # Host, port and database name are NOT in the vault: they are plain values
  # under keycloak.db below, because they are not secret and because putting
  # them in the item would mean editing a vault entry to move a database.
  #
  # THEY ARRIVE AS ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES, NOT AS FILES, and that is forced
  # rather than chosen. Keycloak 26 has no _FILE indirection for an option's
  # value: there is no KC_DB_PASSWORD_FILE and no generic KC_<OPTION>_FILE.
  # Checked against the 26.8.0 "All configuration" page - every KC_*_FILE
  # variable there is a PATH option (certificate, key store, trust store, log
  # file, export file), i.e. "point at this file", never "read this option's
  # value from a file". The file form valkey argues for is simply unavailable
  # here, as it was for garage, for a different reason.
  #
  # The residual price, stated rather than hidden: the password is in the
  # container's process environment, so anyone who can exec into the pod or
  # read its /proc can see it. (Keycloak's own Vault SPI, KC_VAULT=file, is a
  # different and larger mechanism - a directory of secret files with its own
  # naming scheme - and deliberately not used here.)
  databaseSecretRef: null

  # op:// path of the 1Password item carrying the TEMPORARY bootstrap
  # administrator. Required while keycloak.bootstrapAdmin.enabled is true
  # (the default), which is what a first install needs.
  #
  # Must carry the fields:
  #   username   -> KC_BOOTSTRAP_ADMIN_USERNAME  (upstream default: temp-admin)
  #   password   -> KC_BOOTSTRAP_ADMIN_PASSWORD
  #
  # TWO THINGS ABOUT THIS ACCOUNT THAT CATCH PEOPLE OUT, both in NOTES.txt as
  # well because they are first-install work:
  #   - the variables are named this way only since Keycloak 26. Before that
  #     they were KEYCLOAK_ADMIN / KEYCLOAK_ADMIN_PASSWORD, and a values file
  #     copied from an older deployment silently creates no administrator at
  #     all.
  #   - the account is TEMPORARY. Upstream: "A user or service admin account
  #     created using one of the methods described below is temporary ... the
  #     account should exist only for the duration necessary to perform
  #     operations needed to gain permanent and more secure admin access.
  #     After that, the account needs to be removed manually." Creating a
  #     permanent administrator is therefore a MANDATORY step after the first
  #     install, not a recommendation.
  bootstrapAdminSecretRef: null

keycloak:
  # TWO, and the reason is the kind of service this is. A mail server may be
  # away briefly because SMTP retries; a blob store has one consumer. An SSO
  # server takes EVERY dependent login down with it, so the second replica is
  # the point of this chart rather than a tuning option.
  #
  # What makes two replicas cheap here: node discovery runs over the database
  # that is there anyway. cache=ispn plus Keycloak's default jdbc-ping stack
  # means no headless Service, no JGroups DNS wiring and no extra option - the
  # nodes register themselves in a table and then talk directly to each other
  # on port 7800. (cache-stack=kubernetes, the DNS_PING variant, is marked
  # deprecated upstream.)
  #
  # What it costs: twice the database connections, which is why the pool sizes
  # below are not upstream's defaults, and the rolling-update restriction -
  # with one replica a minor jump is a restart, with two it is a procedure.
  #
  # An explicit 0 is allowed and is the per-workload way to stop the release;
  # the chart-global scaleDown flag does the same for everything at once.
  replicas: 2

  db:
    # THE DATABASE VENDOR, AND THE ONE VALUE THAT IS A BUILD OPTION (point 2
    # at the top of this file). It is passed to `kc.sh build` in the init
    # container and never to the serving container. Changing it re-runs the
    # build on the next pod start, which is correct and costs one init-container
    # run - it does NOT migrate any data.
    #
    # "postgres" is the only value this chart is tested against. The others
    # upstream accepts (mariadb, mysql, mssql, oracle) would render, but
    # nothing here or in CI has ever started them. dev-file and dev-mem are
    # rejected by the schema: they are Keycloak's development defaults, and an
    # identity provider on an embedded H2 file is the kind of install that
    # works until the pod moves.
    vendor: postgres

    # Host of the external PostgreSQL. REQUIRED - there is no sensible default
    # and a wrong one is a pod that waits on a connection it will never get.
    host: null
    port: 5432
    database: keycloak

    # CONNECTION POOL, AND A DELIBERATE DEPARTURE FROM UPSTREAM'S DEFAULT.
    # db-pool-max-size ships as 100 upstream (verified in the 26.8.0 option
    # table). With two replicas that is 200 connections against a PostgreSQL
    # whose own default max_connections is 100 - so the upstream default does
    # not merely waste connections, it hands out more than a default server
    # has, and the failure arrives under load as "too many clients already"
    # rather than at install time.
    #
    # 20 per replica = 40 in total leaves room for everything else on that
    # server. Raise it together with the server's max_connections, never alone,
    # and remember to multiply by keycloak.replicas when you do.
    #
    # initialSize and minSize have no upstream default; keeping a few warm
    # connections removes the first-request latency after an idle period.
    pool:
      initialSize: 2
      minSize: 2
      maxSize: 20

  bootstrapAdmin:
    # Render KC_BOOTSTRAP_ADMIN_USERNAME / KC_BOOTSTRAP_ADMIN_PASSWORD from the
    # vault item above. ON, because a fresh install has no way in otherwise:
    # Keycloak "only allows to create the initial admin user from a local
    # network connection", which a container never has.
    #
    # SET THIS TO false ONCE A PERMANENT ADMINISTRATOR EXISTS. While the
    # variables stay set, every start logs a line about the initial
    # administrator not being created, because the master realm already exists
    # and the bootstrap path is skipped. That line is harmless and it is NOT a
    # defect - but it is the kind of message somebody eventually investigates,
    # so switching this off after the first install removes both the noise and
    # a credential the pod no longer needs.
    enabled: true

  # metrics-enabled, a BUILD option - it goes to `kc.sh build`, so changing it
  # re-runs the init containers.
  #
  # ON, AND NOT FOR THE METRICS. This value is misnamed from our point of view:
  # it also decides whether /health/ready CONTAINS A DATABASE CHECK AT ALL.
  # Upstream's table of available checks has a "Requires Metrics" column, and
  # the Database check - "Returns the status of the database connection pool" -
  # is the one row that says YES. The Cluster, Graceful shutdown and Keycloak
  # Initialized checks say no.
  #
  # So with metrics-enabled=false, a pod whose database is gone still reports
  # Ready and keeps serving errors to every login. That is precisely the shape
  # urlaubsverwaltung cost this repo two years of false confidence (#218, and
  # README guideline 12.3): the probe path was right and the thing behind it
  # contained nothing external. Here the dependency hides behind an option
  # whose name says "observability".
  #
  # The price, which is real and is why the value still exists: /metrics then
  # answers on the management port, UNAUTHENTICATED, carrying realm names,
  # client ids and login counters. That port is ClusterIP-only and in no
  # Ingress (see keycloak.ports.management), so the exposure is in-cluster.
  #
  # SWITCHING THIS OFF IS A DECISION ABOUT WHETHER READINESS CAN FAIL, not
  # about scraping. If you do it, the readiness probe stops being able to
  # detect a database outage, and nothing else in this chart replaces it.
  metrics:
    enabled: true

  # Additional Keycloak feature flags (--features), e.g. ["organization",
  # "declarative-ui"]. A BUILD option: entries here change what the init
  # container builds, so adding one re-runs the build on the next pod start.
  #
  # Deliberately a list rather than a free-form string: the option is
  # comma-separated, and a string would let two entries arrive as one unknown
  # feature name, which Keycloak rejects at BUILD time - in the init container,
  # where the error is one `kubectl logs -c` away from being invisible.
  features: []

  cache:
    # --cache-embedded-cluster-name. NULL, i.e. Keycloak's default "ISPN", and
    # the value exists because of a trap rather than a need.
    #
    # THE TRAP: node discovery runs through the database, so - upstream's own
    # words - "clusters that share the same database but should remain separate
    # will merge unless they have distinct cluster names". Two releases of this
    # chart pointed at the SAME database therefore form ONE Infinispan cluster,
    # silently, with no error on either side. If that is your situation, the
    # first thing to check is whether they should be sharing a database at all;
    # separate databases need no cluster name at all.
    #
    # WHY IT IS NOT SET PER RELEASE BY DEFAULT, although that is the obvious
    # fix: the same upstream page warns about the other direction - "As
    # invalidation of caches between clusters with distinct names will not
    # work, this will lead to stale caches and incorrect behavior. Use only
    # together with the stateless feature." That warning is not unambiguous
    # about which configuration it applies to, and a chart default that trades
    # a documented merge for a possibly undocumented invalidation gap is not an
    # improvement. So: the value is here, the trap is written down, and the
    # default is upstream's.
    clusterName: null

  # THE THREE PORTS, IN ONE PLACE, because two templates have to agree on them:
  # the Deployment renders them as containerPorts and the Services address them
  # BY NAME. The probes also address the management port by name, so renaming
  # one here breaks them.
  ports:
    # The serving port. Behind the Ingress, plain HTTP - see http-enabled in
    # the Deployment.
    http: 8080

    # THE MANAGEMENT PORT, AND THE ONE THING TO KNOW BEFORE TOUCHING ANY OF
    # THIS: it carries /health, /health/live, /health/ready, /health/started
    # and - with keycloak.metrics.enabled - /metrics, and it carries them
    # WITHOUT AUTHENTICATION. All three probes use it, which is why it exists
    # as a containerPort and as a ClusterIP Service.
    #
    # IT MUST NEVER GET AN INGRESS. There is no value in this chart that would
    # publish it and none should be added: an unauthenticated readiness
    # endpoint on the internet tells an attacker when the database is down, and
    # /metrics tells them the realm and client names. Upstream's alternative
    # (legacy-observability-interface=true, which moves health back onto 8080
    # where the Ingress is) is explicitly "not recommended for security
    # reasons" and this chart does not offer it.
    management: 9000

    # JGroups. Not served to anything and not in any Service - it is declared
    # so that the manifest says where cluster traffic goes, and so that a
    # NetworkPolicy (none yet in this chart) has a port to name. jdbc-ping
    # discovers peers through the database and then opens DIRECT pod-to-pod
    # connections on this port, so the two replicas need plain L3 reachability
    # between their pod IPs - not a Service, and not a headless one either.
    jgroups: 7800

  resources:
    # Limits are optional: memory and ephemeral-storage limits default to
    # limitFactor x the request, an explicitly set limit always wins, and a CPU
    # limit is only set when configured explicitly - CPU is compressible, so
    # leaving it unlimited throttles instead of OOM-killing.
    #
    # 700Mi x 3 = 2100Mi, AND THAT NUMBER IS LOAD-BEARING RATHER THAN TIDY.
    # The image sizes the JVM heap RELATIVE to the container limit
    # (-XX:MaxRAMPercentage=70, -XX:InitialRAMPercentage=50 in kc.sh), so the
    # limit is the value the heap is computed from, not a ceiling that is
    # hopefully never reached. Upstream's container guide: "you should always
    # set the memory limit for the container", "at least 750 MB", and "For
    # smaller production-ready deployments, the recommended memory limit is
    # 2 GB". 2100Mi is that recommendation; 70% of it is a ~1470Mi heap.
    #
    # Lowering the request without raising limitFactor shrinks the heap
    # proportionally. That is the connection to keep in mind here - in most
    # charts of this repo the request is about scheduling, in this one it also
    # decides how much memory the application believes it has.
    #
    # The ephemeral-storage request covers the three emptyDirs (the Quarkus
    # build output, /opt/keycloak/data and /tmp) plus container logs. The build
    # output is a few MB; the head room is for the augmentation's temporary
    # files.
    limitFactor: 3
    requests:
      cpu: 500m
      memory: 700Mi
      ephemeral-storage: 256Mi

  # The two INIT CONTAINERS - the seed step and the Quarkus build. Both use
  # this resources block, because the seed step is a single `cp` whose cost
  # disappears next to the build's and a second block would only be a second
  # thing to keep in step.
  build:
    # Resources for the build init containers. Their own block, because they do
    # something quite different from the serving container: a single-shot
    # Quarkus augmentation, CPU-bound, measured by upstream's own issue reports
    # at roughly 13-23 seconds of "Quarkus augmentation completed in ...".
    #
    # More CPU here shortens every pod start, and the memory is transient - the
    # init containers are gone before the serving container begins, so these
    # requests do not add to the pod's running footprint. They DO count for
    # scheduling, though: a pod's effective request is the maximum of the init
    # containers' and the sum of the containers', so raising cpu above the
    # serving container's request raises what the scheduler needs to find.
    resources:
      limitFactor: 3
      requests:
        cpu: 500m
        memory: 512Mi
        ephemeral-storage: 256Mi

  # LIVENESS: /health/live on the management port - the endpoint that reports
  # whether this process is alive, and deliberately NOT /health or
  # /health/ready.
  #
  # This is guideline 12.3 in the one shape where upstream has already done the
  # work for us: Keycloak splits the three checks, and /health/live contains no
  # database check, while /health/ready and the aggregate /health do. A
  # liveness probe on either of those restarts every pod of the cluster for as
  # long as the database is away - which cannot fix a database, and which turns
  # a degraded login service into none at all. Same lesson as zipline (README,
  # guideline 12.3); here it is one path away.
  livenessProbe:
    httpGet:
      path: /health/live
      port: management
    periodSeconds: 10
    timeoutSeconds: 5
    failureThreshold: 3

  # READINESS: /health/ready - which includes the database, and must. A node
  # that cannot reach its database serves errors to every login, so no Service
  # should route to it.
  #
  # AND THAT "INCLUDES THE DATABASE" IS CONDITIONAL, which is the trap worth
  # knowing before anybody tidies up keycloak.metrics.enabled: the database
  # check is only part of the report while metrics-enabled is true (upstream's
  # check table, "Requires Metrics: Yes"). The path alone guarantees nothing.
  readinessProbe:
    httpGet:
      path: /health/ready
      port: management
    periodSeconds: 10
    timeoutSeconds: 5
    failureThreshold: 3

  # STARTUP: /health/started, Keycloak's own "the server has finished booting"
  # endpoint. It gates liveness and readiness, which is why neither of those
  # carries an initialDelaySeconds.
  #
  # BUDGET = periodSeconds x failureThreshold = 10 x 60 = 600s, and the gap
  # between that and the MEASURED time is deliberate rather than lazy.
  #
  # MEASURED, in the install-test of Gitea PR #87 on the Gitea docker runner
  # (k3s v1.35.5, two replicas, empty database, image pulled during the run):
  # from `helm install` to BOTH pods Ready in 71.8 seconds - the first at
  # ~70.8s, the second one second later, 0 restarts. That figure already
  # contains the image pull, both init containers and the schema creation.
  #
  # Why the budget is still eight times that: everything in the measured run
  # was the cheap case. A first install against a real database creates the
  # whole schema through Liquibase, and with two replicas the second waits on
  # the first's migration lock instead of arriving a second later; a loaded
  # node, a slower disk or a bigger existing schema all push in the same
  # direction. A budget that is too short there produces a CrashLoopBackOff
  # that looks like an application fault and is really a stopwatch - and the
  # cost of the headroom is nothing, because a pod that IS healthy becomes
  # Ready on the first probe either way.
  #
  # The Quarkus augmentation is NOT in this budget - it runs in the init
  # container, which has no probe and no deadline of its own. That is the
  # second thing the init container buys.
  startupProbe:
    httpGet:
      path: /health/started
      port: management
    periodSeconds: 10
    failureThreshold: 60
    timeoutSeconds: 5

  securityContext:
    pod:
      runAsNonRoot: true
      # uid 1000, NOT this repo's 20000, and that is the image's requirement
      # rather than a free choice: it declares "keycloak:x:1000:0" in
      # /etc/passwd and copies the whole install tree with --chown=1000:0, so
      # 1000 is the OWNER of everything the process reads and executes. Read
      # off the image rather than guessed - `USER 1000` and the chown are in
      # the config blob's history of quay.io/keycloak/keycloak:26.8.0.
      #
      # GROUP 1000 AND NOT 0, WHICH IS WHERE THIS CHART DIVERGES FROM THE
      # IMAGE'S OWN CONVENTION - deliberately, and measured before deciding.
      # Upstream puts the keycloak user in the ROOT GROUP and makes the install
      # tree group-writable (mode 775/664, owner 1000, group 0). That is the
      # OpenShift arbitrary-uid pattern: it lets ANY uid that happens to be in
      # group 0 write there. We do not need it, because we pin the uid that
      # OWNS the files - counted across the image layer, 521 of 522 entries are
      # owned by 1000:0 and every mode grants the owner full access, so uid
      # 1000 gets what it needs through the owner bits whatever its group is.
      # The one remaining entry is /opt itself, which needs only traverse.
      #
      # What that buys: no root primary or supplementary GID in this pod, i.e.
      # no AVD-KSV-0116 finding and no suppression for it. A suppression would
      # have had to cover the whole chart, serving container included, to
      # silence a check that is making a fair point.
      #
      # If this is ever changed back to 0, the reason has to be a path that
      # uid 1000 does NOT own - and there is none in this image today.
      runAsUser: 1000
      runAsGroup: 1000
      fsGroup: 1000
      fsGroupChangePolicy: Always
      seccompProfile:
        type: RuntimeDefault
    container:
      allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
      # TRUE, and keeping it true is the whole reason this chart has an init
      # container (point 2 at the top). Setting it to false would make the
      # init container unnecessary - and would also mean an identity provider
      # that rewrites its own installation directory at every start. Do not
      # trade one for the other without reading that section.
      readOnlyRootFilesystem: true
      runAsNonRoot: true
      capabilities:
        drop:
          - ALL
        # EMPTY, and it can stay empty: 8080, 9000 and 7800 are all above
        # 1024, and the entrypoint is a shell script calling java - no file
        # capabilities, so no execve-time capability check like stalwart's.
        add: []

  podDisruptionBudget:
    # A PodDisruptionBudget, the FIRST in this repository - and with two
    # replicas it is the piece that makes the second one worth having. Without
    # it a node drain is free to take both pods at once, and a drain is the
    # most common reason a pod moves: a node upgrade, not a crash.
    enabled: true

    # minAvailable, not maxUnavailable, because the guarantee we want is about
    # the service and not about the disruption: at least one node answers
    # logins throughout a drain.
    #
    # THE TRAP THIS CHART AVOIDS BY NOT RENDERING THE OBJECT BELOW TWO
    # REPLICAS: minAvailable: 1 with exactly one replica forbids every
    # voluntary eviction, so `kubectl drain` hangs forever on a pod nothing can
    # move - and the message points at the PDB, not at the replica count. The
    # template therefore skips the PDB entirely while the effective replica
    # count is below 2 (keycloak.replicas: 1, or scaleDown: true), and
    # NOTES.txt prints whether it was rendered.
    minAvailable: 1

  # Additive environment entries for the Keycloak container, rendered through
  # tpl and supporting the value, secretKeyRef and configMapKeyRef forms.
  #
  # ADDITIVE MEANS ADDITIVE: an entry repeating a name the chart already sets
  # does not replace it. At install time both reach the pod and the later one
  # wins; on an EXISTING release the pair collapses to the chart's own value,
  # because Kubernetes merges env by name - and helm upgrade still reports
  # success. So do not use this to override KC_HOSTNAME or the database
  # variables; change the values that produce them.
  #
  # AND ONE CLASS OF ENTRY IS REFUSED AT RENDER TIME: a BUILD option's variable
  # name (KC_DB, KC_HEALTH_ENABLED, KC_METRICS_ENABLED, KC_FEATURES and the
  # rest of the verified list in _helpers.tpl). A build option in the serving
  # container's environment disagrees with what the init container built, and
  # Keycloak answers a disagreement by re-augmenting - onto a read-only path,
  # i.e. a crash loop whose cause is three files away from the error message.
  # The render fails instead, naming the variable. Build options belong in the
  # values that feed the init container.
  #
  # Genuinely additive and useful here: JAVA_OPTS_APPEND, KC_LOG_LEVEL,
  # KC_SPI_* provider settings.
  env: []

ingress:
  # The PUBLIC ingress - the login endpoint, the token endpoints, the account
  # console. On by default, because an identity provider nothing can reach is
  # not an identity provider.
  enabled: true

  # The public hostname. REQUIRED, AND REQUIRED EVEN WITH ingress.enabled:
  # false - this is guideline 12.1, checked in both directions: the value is
  # read a second time OUTSIDE the Ingress template, as KC_HOSTNAME on the
  # Deployment. Keycloak refuses to start in production mode without a
  # hostname (hostname-strict defaults to true), so gating it away would
  # produce a release that renders cleanly and never starts.
  #
  # IT IS RENDERED AS A FULL URL, https://<domain>, not as a bare host, and
  # that is upstream's requirement rather than a preference: "If hostname-admin
  # is configured, hostname must be set to a URL (not just hostname). Otherwise
  # Keycloak would not know what is the correct frontend URL". The chart
  # derives the URL, so this value stays a plain hostname.
  domain: null

  # cert-manager cluster issuer. Required while either Ingress is enabled;
  # nothing outside the Ingress templates reads it, so switching both off frees
  # it.
  clusterIssuer: null
  className: nginx

  # Extra annotations for the public Ingress; merged with the cert-manager
  # annotation the chart always sets.
  annotations: {}

  admin:
    # THE ADMIN CONSOLE ON A HOSTNAME OF ITS OWN - and read the next paragraph
    # before you count on it for anything.
    #
    # THIS IS NOT AN ACCESS CONTROL. It sets Keycloak's hostname-admin option,
    # which decides WHICH URLs THE SERVER GENERATES - redirects, the CSS and JS
    # the console loads, and the API address the console itself calls. It does
    # not close anything. Upstream, verbatim: "Using the hostname-admin option
    # does not prevent accessing the Administration REST API endpoints via the
    # frontend URL specified by the hostname option. If you want to restrict
    # access to the Administration REST API, you need to do it on the reverse
    # proxy level."
    #
    # So /admin/realms/... stays reachable through ingress.domain, with or
    # without this block, and an IP restriction on the admin host buys exactly
    # nothing on its own. Whoever wants the administration API restricted does
    # it on the reverse proxy in front of the PUBLIC host. This chart renders
    # no such rule: a path rule on /admin that nobody has tested against a
    # running console breaks redirects and asset loading, and a security
    # measure that only looks like one is worse than an absent one.
    #
    # What the second hostname IS good for: the console generates its own URLs
    # for it, so it can live on an internal ingress class or a different DNS
    # zone, and operators reach it by a name that is not the public login name.
    enabled: true

    # The admin hostname. Required while ingress.admin.enabled is true. Also
    # rendered as a full URL (https://<domain>) for the same upstream reason as
    # ingress.domain.
    domain: null

    # null falls back to ingress.className. Set it to an internal ingress class
    # to keep the console off the public controller - which is a useful thing
    # to do, and still not the access control the paragraph above is about.
    className: null

    # Extra annotations for the admin Ingress only; merged with the cert-manager
    # annotation. This is where an IP allow-list would go
    # (nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/whitelist-source-range) - with the caveat
    # above firmly in mind.
    annotations: {}