Container Security and Analysis

Keep your containers and cloud-native apps secure. Scan Docker images and Kubernetes configs for vulnerabilities and misconfigurations, and get actionable fixes before you deploy. Developer-friendly container security in your CI/CD pipeline.

Scan Your Container Image

Containers Empower, but Can Expose

Containers simplify deployment, but the images often contain dozens of open source packages and OS libraries that can be exploited if not kept in check. A single base image might carry critical vulns in outdated OS packages. Furthermore, misconfigured Kubernetes settings can accidentally open doors (like running containers as root, or overly permissive network access). Our Container Analysis solution addresses both image vulnerabilities and configuration issues to harden your cloud deployments.

Scan Images for Vulnerabilities

Our tool integrates with your container build process (Docker, Podman, etc.) and registry to automatically scan images:

OS Packages

We detect vulnerabilities in the base OS layer (Alpine, Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, etc.) by checking all installed packages against CVE databases. For example, if your Node.js image has an outdated OpenSSL or glibc, we'll flag it.

Language Packages

We also scan application layers (e.g., if you copy a package-lock.json or pom.xml into the image and build there). This ensures that application dependencies inside the container are covered just like in our SCA tool.

Image History

We show exactly which layer introduced the vulnerable component. This helps developers know how to fix it (e.g., "Upgrade the base image from node:14 to node:16" or "In layer 3, you installed curl 7.58, which is old – update that apt command").

Fix Image Issues Quickly

Finding a vuln in an image is good; fixing it is better. We provide tailored advice:

Base Image Upgrades

If the base image has known issues, we suggest more secure alternatives (for instance, "Use node:18-alpine instead of node:14-stretch to eliminate 50 known vulnerabilities"). Often, a simple base image update can remove a bulk of issues.

Package Updates

If specific packages are outdated, we point to the Dockerfile line (if possible) and recommend how to update it (e.g., updating an apt-get line to pull a newer version, or adding a RUN npm update for app dependencies).

Secure Your Containers Today

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