HashiCorp Consul v2.1.0: Nftables Migration, Stricter ACLs, and Security Patches
Consul v2.1.0 replaces iptables with nftables for transparent proxy, tightens Enterprise API/ACL checks, and patches several CVEs. Upgrade notes inside.
Infrastructure as Code
Cloudflare provider v5.28.1 rebuilds with Go 1.27.3, distrusting revoked CA chains, and updates cloudflare-go to v7.13.1.
Cloudflare has shipped v5.28.1 of the cloudflare/terraform-provider-cloudflare provider. This is a maintenance release focused on a build-chain security fix and an SDK dependency update, with no HCL schema changes reported in the release notes.
The provider binary is now compiled with Go 1.27.3. This Go release embeds a distrust list for a set of intermediate certificate authorities that have been revoked due to CA compromise. Because the list is compiled directly into the provider binary, TLS chains signed by those revoked intermediates are rejected by the provider regardless of what the host machine's system trust store says.
No configuration changes are required to benefit from this. If your Terraform runner (CI agent, local workstation, Terraform Cloud/Enterprise worker) happens to validate Cloudflare API TLS connections through one of the now-distrusted intermediates, upgrading is the only way to pick up the fix.
The underlying Go SDK dependency, cloudflare-go, moves to v7.13.1.
The provider previously carried an unused v6 copy of the cloudflare-go SDK alongside v7. That dependency has been removed. As part of this cleanup, the cloudflare_api_shield_discovery_operation list data source, which was still wired to the v6 SDK internally, now uses v7. This is an internal implementation change — the release notes do not report any schema or attribute changes for this data source.
# No HCL changes required for this release.
# Existing usage of the data source is unaffected:
data "cloudflare_api_shield_discovery_operation" "example" {
zone_id = var.cloudflare_zone_id
}Pin the provider to the new patch version in your configuration:
terraform {
required_providers {
cloudflare = {
source = "cloudflare/cloudflare"
version = "~> 5.28.1"
}
}
}Re-initialize to pull the updated provider binary:
terraform init -upgradeSince this is the first tracked version for this provider in this workflow, there are no prior-version migration notes to apply — treat this as a baseline install/upgrade.
Confirm the provider version resolved by Terraform matches v5.28.1:
terraform providersor, for a lockfile-level check:
grep -A2 'cloudflare/cloudflare' .terraform.lock.hclRun a plan to confirm no unexpected diffs are introduced by the upgrade:
terraform planv5.28.1 is a low-risk, recommended upgrade: it tightens TLS trust by rejecting chains through revoked intermediate CAs at the binary level, and cleans up a redundant SDK dependency. No HCL migration is needed. Full details are on the release page.
Consul v2.1.0 replaces iptables with nftables for transparent proxy, tightens Enterprise API/ACL checks, and patches several CVEs. Upgrade notes inside.
Vault v2.2.0 brings container cap_ipc_lock changes, PostgreSQL auth breaking change, PKI ACME tightening, and major ACL bypass security fixes.
Trivy v0.76.0 is out. Release notes are thin on specifics; here's how to upgrade safely and verify Terraform misconfiguration scanning still works.
Terraform Datadog provider v4.27.0 adds RUM operation resources, makes dashboard v2 default, and fixes list_stream and sync bugs.