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luthermonson avatar luthermonson commented on August 26, 2024 1

https://github.com/proxmox/pve-common/blob/1a6005ad2377b6586e084b3840ac622752b666b8/src/PVE/JSONSchema.pm#L187

it appears to be failing this regex, check your output from your funcs to escape and find the right combintation

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LewsTherinSedai avatar LewsTherinSedai commented on August 26, 2024 1

Facing this same issue - if Proxmox is going to even come close to VMWare on an enterprise level, or even SMB, this kind of stuff can't exist. How has no one fixed this blatant UI issue - I have tried multiple forms of SSH keys generated from PuttyGen (including removing the Comment line as documentation says it isn't supported) and I cannot get this to work.

I'm not going to go editing my Proxmox - this should work out of the box - or at a minimum there should be a clear guide on how it should work (i.e. if the PuttyGen style SSH key doesn't work, then what does.)

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justinclift avatar justinclift commented on August 26, 2024

Not sure if it's relevant, but the same error was showing up in a fork of Proxmox at one point: pimox/pimox7#45

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justinclift avatar justinclift commented on August 26, 2024

Interestingly, the above mentioned error in the other fork seems relevant here too.

If I comment out that same die "SSH public key validation error\n" if $@; line (line 1726 with modern Proxmox), then the ssh key is accepted and things seem happy:

# vi /usr/share/perl5/PVE/Tools.pm
# systemctl restart pvedaemon   <-- so the edited Tools.pm gets loaded

Although the ssh key is accepted, and shows up in the cloud-init section for the VM, it's not actually happy. The key itself doesn't appear to have been loaded into the user in question.

Checked by looking through the VM disk with a rescue system, and the authorized_keys file it should have been loaded into is 0 bytes.

So, maybe something in the Go code really is mucking up that string somehow.

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justinclift avatar justinclift commented on August 26, 2024

Hmmm, the server might actually be wanting the actual text of the ssh key, rather than a path.

However, I'm not having much luck in figuring out what PVE calls "url encoding" as it doesn't seem to be any of the common URL encoding calls in Go. 😦

Example:

{Name: "sshkeys", Value: url.PathEscape("ssh-rsa AAAAB ...")}

Result:

2024/04/30 06:34:41 bad request: 400 Parameter verification failed. - {"sshkeys":"invalid format - invalid urlencoded string: ssh-rsa%20AAAAB ...

Also tried base64.URLEncoding.EncodeToString(), base64.RawURLEncoding.EncodeToString(), base64.StdEncoding.EncodeToString() and url.QueryEscape() without any improvement.

It feels like PVE may have it's own ideas about url encoding, and there might need to be a special purpose encoder created just for this one interaction with it. 😉

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justinclift avatar justinclift commented on August 26, 2024

Ahhh yep, got it somewhat figured out. That sshkeys does need the whole ssh key as the value, and the problem does seem to be in how it's presently getting quoted.

Someone on the Proxmox forums had a similar issue (not via Go though) a Proxmox staff member gave a Python solution for doing the quoting:

https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/how-to-use-pvesh-set-vms-sshkeys.52570/#post-243381

urllib.quote(key, safe='')

That's a Python 2 version of things. As Python 3 is where things are at these days, it's now:

$ python3
>>> import urllib.parse
>>> urllib.parse.quote(key, safe='')

Using that Python 3 snippet I was able to manually url encode an ssh key such that Proxmox accepts it:

$ python3
>>> import urllib.parse
>>> urllib.parse.quote("ssh-rsa AAAAB[...]", safe='')
'ssh-rsa%20AAAAB[...]

Copying that string into the Go vmProps and just passing it directly works, with the VM being created and the ssh key name showing up in the webUI the same way it does for qm:

{Name: "sshkeys", Value: "ssh-rsa%20AAAAB[...]}

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luthermonson avatar luthermonson commented on August 26, 2024

yup and the docs say you can do multilple keys in one config just separate with a newline. glad you figured it out!

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justinclift avatar justinclift commented on August 26, 2024

Any idea if there's a Go function call for doing the "url encoding" that Proxmox wants?

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luthermonson avatar luthermonson commented on August 26, 2024

try this: https://pkg.go.dev/net/url#QueryEscape

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justinclift avatar justinclift commented on August 26, 2024

Heh, that's literally one of my above examples of something that doesn't work. 😉

Tried it again now, just in case... and nope, it's definitely not a winner:

 {"sshkeys":"invalid format - invalid urlencoded string: ssh-rsa+AAAAB (etc)

That's from calling it this way in my Go code:

{Name: "sshkeys", Value: url.QueryEscape("ssh-rsa AAAAB (etc)

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justinclift avatar justinclift commented on August 26, 2024

Thanks. Saw that and might investigate that later on. 😄

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justinclift avatar justinclift commented on August 26, 2024

Ahhh. Sorry for not investigating this further. After finding the lack of disk import functionality (#145) I've given up on using the Proxmox API until basic required functionality (aka "being able to create a new VM") is present.

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