[](https://github.com/anchore/grype/actions?query=workflow%3A%22Static+Analysis+%2B+Unit+%2B+Integration%22)  [](https://goreportcard.com/report/github.com/anchore/grype) [](https://github.com/anchore/grype/releases/latest) [](https://github.com/anchore/grype) [](https://github.com/anchore/grype/blob/main/LICENSE) [](https://anchore.com/slack) [](https://api.securityscorecards.dev/projects/github.com/anchore/grype) [](https://www.bestpractices.dev/projects/6708) A vulnerability scanner for container images and filesystems. Easily [install the binary](#installation) to try it out. Works with [Syft](https://github.com/anchore/syft), the powerful SBOM (software bill of materials) tool for container images and filesystems. ### Join our community meetings! - Calendar: https://calendar.google.com/calendar/u/0/r?cid=Y182OTM4dGt0MjRtajI0NnNzOThiaGtnM29qNEBncm91cC5jYWxlbmRhci5nb29nbGUuY29t - Agenda: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ZtSAa6fj2a6KRWviTn3WoJm09edvrNUp4Iz_dOjjyY8/edit?usp=sharing (join [this group](https://groups.google.com/g/anchore-oss-community) for write access) - All are welcome! For commercial support options with Syft or Grype, please [contact Anchore](https://get.anchore.com/contact/)  ## Features - Scan the contents of a container image or filesystem to find known vulnerabilities. - Find vulnerabilities for major operating system packages: - Alpine - Amazon Linux - BusyBox - CentOS - Debian - Distroless - Oracle Linux - Red Hat (RHEL) - Ubuntu - Find vulnerabilities for language-specific packages: - Ruby (Gems) - Java (JAR, WAR, EAR, JPI, HPI) - JavaScript (NPM, Yarn) - Python (Egg, Wheel, Poetry, requirements.txt/setup.py files) - Dotnet (deps.json) - Golang (go.mod) - PHP (Composer) - Rust (Cargo) - Supports Docker, OCI and [Singularity](https://github.com/sylabs/singularity) image formats. - [OpenVEX](https://github.com/openvex) support for filtering and augmenting scanning results. If you encounter an issue, please [let us know using the issue tracker](https://github.com/anchore/grype/issues). ## Installation ### Recommended ```bash curl -sSfL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/anchore/grype/main/install.sh | sh -s -- -b /usr/local/bin ``` You can also choose another destination directory and release version for the installation. The destination directory doesn't need to be `/usr/local/bin`, it just needs to be a location found in the user's PATH and writable by the user that's installing Grype. ``` curl -sSfL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/anchore/grype/main/install.sh | sh -s -- -b ``` ### Homebrew ```bash brew tap anchore/grype brew install grype ``` ### MacPorts On macOS, Grype can additionally be installed from the [community maintained port](https://ports.macports.org/port/grype/) via MacPorts: ```bash sudo port install grype ``` **Note**: Currently, Grype is built only for macOS and Linux. ### From source See [DEVELOPING.md](DEVELOPING.md#native-development) for instructions to build and run from source. ### GitHub Actions If you're using GitHub Actions, you can simply use our [Grype-based action](https://github.com/marketplace/actions/anchore-container-scan) to run vulnerability scans on your code or container images during your CI workflows. ## Verifying the artifacts Checksums are applied to all artifacts, and the resulting checksum file is signed using cosign. You need the following tool to verify signature: - [Cosign](https://docs.sigstore.dev/cosign/installation/) Verification steps are as follow: 1. Download the files you want, and the checksums.txt, checksums.txt.pem and checksums.txt.sig files from the [releases](https://github.com/anchore/grype/releases) page: 2. Verify the signature: ```shell cosign verify-blob \ --certificate \ --signature \ --certificate-identity-regexp 'https://github\.com/anchore/grype/\.github/workflows/.+' \ --certificate-oidc-issuer "https://token.actions.githubusercontent.com" ``` 3. Once the signature is confirmed as valid, you can proceed to validate that the SHA256 sums align with the downloaded artifact: ```shell sha256sum --ignore-missing -c checksums.txt ``` ## Getting started [Install the binary](#installation), and make sure that `grype` is available in your path. To scan for vulnerabilities in an image: ``` grype ``` The above command scans for vulnerabilities that are visible in the container (i.e., the squashed representation of the image). To include software from all image layers in the vulnerability scan, regardless of its presence in the final image, provide `--scope all-layers`: ``` grype --scope all-layers ``` To run grype from a Docker container so it can scan a running container, use the following command: ```yml docker run --rm \ --volume /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock \ --name Grype anchore/grype:latest \ $(ImageName):$(ImageTag) ``` ### Supported sources Grype can scan a variety of sources beyond those found in Docker. ``` # scan a container image archive (from the result of `docker image save ...`, `podman save ...`, or `skopeo copy` commands) grype path/to/image.tar # scan a Singularity Image Format (SIF) container grype path/to/image.sif # scan a directory grype dir:path/to/dir ``` Sources can be explicitly provided with a scheme: ``` podman:yourrepo/yourimage:tag use images from the Podman daemon docker:yourrepo/yourimage:tag use images from the Docker daemon docker-archive:path/to/yourimage.tar use a tarball from disk for archives created from "docker save" oci-archive:path/to/yourimage.tar use a tarball from disk for OCI archives (from Skopeo or otherwise) oci-dir:path/to/yourimage read directly from a path on disk for OCI layout directories (from Skopeo or otherwise) singularity:path/to/yourimage.sif read directly from a Singularity Image Format (SIF) container on disk dir:path/to/yourproject read directly from a path on disk (any directory) sbom:path/to/syft.json read Syft JSON from path on disk registry:yourrepo/yourimage:tag pull image directly from a registry (no container runtime required) ``` If an image source is not provided and cannot be detected from the given reference it is assumed the image should be pulled from the Docker daemon. If docker is not present, then the Podman daemon is attempted next, followed by reaching out directly to the image registry last. This default behavior can be overridden with the `default-image-pull-source` configuration option (See [Configuration](https://github.com/anchore/grype#configuration) for more details). Use SBOMs for even faster vulnerability scanning in Grype: ``` # Then scan for new vulnerabilities as frequently as needed grype sbom:./sbom.json # (You can also pipe the SBOM into Grype) cat ./sbom.json | grype ``` Grype supports input of [Syft](https://github.com/anchore/syft), [SPDX](https://spdx.dev/), and [CycloneDX](https://cyclonedx.org/) SBOM formats. If Syft has generated any of these file types, they should have the appropriate information to work properly with Grype. It is also possible to use SBOMs generated by other tools with varying degrees of success. Two things that make Grype matching more successful are the inclusion of CPE and Linux distribution information. If an SBOM does not include any CPE information, it is possible to generate these based on package information using the `--add-cpes-if-none` flag. To specify a distribution, use the `--distro :` flag. A full example is: ``` grype --add-cpes-if-none --distro alpine:3.10 sbom:some-alpine-3.10.spdx.json ``` ### Supported versions Any version of Grype before v0.40.1 is not supported. Unsupported releases will not receive any software updates or vulnerability database updates. You can still build vulnerability databases for unsupported Grype releases by using previous releases of [vunnel](https://github.com/anchore/vunnel) to gather the upstream data and [grype-db](https://github.com/anchore/grype-db) to build databases for unsupported schemas. ### Working with attestations Grype supports scanning SBOMs as input via stdin. Users can use [cosign](https://github.com/sigstore/cosign) to verify attestations with an SBOM as its content to scan an image for vulnerabilities: ``` COSIGN_EXPERIMENTAL=1 cosign verify-attestation caphill4/java-spdx-tools:latest \ | jq -r .payload \ | base64 --decode \ | jq -r .predicate.Data \ | grype ``` ### Vulnerability Summary #### Basic Grype Vulnerability Data Shape ```json { "vulnerability": { ... }, "relatedVulnerabilities": [ ... ], "matchDetails": [ ... ], "artifact": { ... } } ``` - **Vulnerability**: All information on the specific vulnerability that was directly matched on (e.g. ID, severity, CVSS score, fix information, links for more information) - **RelatedVulnerabilities**: Information pertaining to vulnerabilities found to be related to the main reported vulnerability. Maybe the vulnerability we matched on was a GitHub Security Advisory, which has an upstream CVE (in the authoritative national vulnerability database). In these cases we list the upstream vulnerabilities here. - **MatchDetails**: This section tries to explain what we searched for while looking for a match and exactly what details on the package and vulnerability that lead to a match. - **Artifact**: This is a subset of the information that we know about the package (when compared to the [Syft](https://github.com/anchore/syft) json output, we summarize the metadata section). This has information about where within the container image or directory we found the package, what kind of package it is, licensing info, pURLs, CPEs, etc. ### Excluding file paths Grype can exclude files and paths from being scanned within a source by using glob expressions with one or more `--exclude` parameters: ``` grype --exclude './out/**/*.json' --exclude /etc ``` **Note:** in the case of _image scanning_, since the entire filesystem is scanned it is possible to use absolute paths like `/etc` or `/usr/**/*.txt` whereas _directory scans_ exclude files _relative to the specified directory_. For example: scanning `/usr/foo` with `--exclude ./package.json` would exclude `/usr/foo/package.json` and `--exclude '**/package.json'` would exclude all `package.json` files under `/usr/foo`. For _directory scans_, it is required to begin path expressions with `./`, `*/`, or `**/`, all of which will be resolved _relative to the specified scan directory_. Keep in mind, your shell may attempt to expand wildcards, so put those parameters in single quotes, like: `'**/*.json'`. ### External Sources Grype can be configured to incorporate external data sources for added fidelity in vulnerability matching. This feature is currently disabled by default. To enable this feature add the following to the grype config: ```yaml external-sources: enable: true maven: search-upstream-by-sha1: true base-url: https://search.maven.org/solrsearch/select ``` You can also configure the base-url if you're using another registry as your maven endpoint. ### Output formats The output format for Grype is configurable as well: ``` grype -o ``` Where the formats available are: - `table`: A columnar summary (default). - `cyclonedx`: An XML report conforming to the [CycloneDX 1.4 specification](https://cyclonedx.org/specification/overview/). - `cyclonedx-json`: A JSON report conforming to the [CycloneDX 1.4 specification](https://cyclonedx.org/specification/overview/). - `json`: Use this to get as much information out of Grype as possible! - `template`: Lets the user specify the output format. See ["Using templates"](#using-templates) below. ### Using templates Grype lets you define custom output formats, using [Go templates](https://golang.org/pkg/text/template/). Here's how it works: - Define your format as a Go template, and save this template as a file. - Set the output format to "template" (`-o template`). - Specify the path to the template file (`-t ./path/to/custom.template`). - Grype's template processing uses the same data models as the `json` output format — so if you're wondering what data is available as you author a template, you can use the output from `grype -o json` as a reference. **Please note:** Templates can access information about the system they are running on, such as environment variables. You should never run untrusted templates. There are several example templates in the [templates](https://github.com/anchore/grype/tree/main/templates) directory in the Grype source which can serve as a starting point for a custom output format. For example, [csv.tmpl](https://github.com/anchore/grype/blob/main/templates/csv.tmpl) produces a vulnerability report in CSV (comma separated value) format: ```text "Package","Version Installed","Vulnerability ID","Severity" "coreutils","8.30-3ubuntu2","CVE-2016-2781","Low" "libc-bin","2.31-0ubuntu9","CVE-2016-10228","Negligible" "libc-bin","2.31-0ubuntu9","CVE-2020-6096","Low" ... ``` You can also find the template for the default "table" output format in the same place. Grype also includes a vast array of utility templating functions from [sprig](http://masterminds.github.io/sprig/) apart from the default golang [text/template](https://pkg.go.dev/text/template#hdr-Functions) to allow users to customize the output from Grype. ### Gating on severity of vulnerabilities You can have Grype exit with an error if any vulnerabilities are reported at or above the specified severity level. This comes in handy when using Grype within a script or CI pipeline. To do this, use the `--fail-on ` CLI flag. For example, here's how you could trigger a CI pipeline failure if any vulnerabilities are found in the `ubuntu:latest` image with a severity of "medium" or higher: ``` grype ubuntu:latest --fail-on medium ``` ### Specifying matches to ignore If you're seeing Grype report **false positives** or any other vulnerability matches that you just don't want to see, you can tell Grype to **ignore** matches by specifying one or more _"ignore rules"_ in your Grype configuration file (e.g. `~/.grype.yaml`). This causes Grype not to report any vulnerability matches that meet the criteria specified by any of your ignore rules. Each rule can specify any combination of the following criteria: - vulnerability ID (e.g. `"CVE-2008-4318"`) - namespace (e.g. `"nvd"`) - fix state (allowed values: `"fixed"`, `"not-fixed"`, `"wont-fix"`, or `"unknown"`) - package name (e.g. `"libcurl"`) - package version (e.g. `"1.5.1"`) - package language (e.g. `"python"`; these values are defined [here](https://github.com/anchore/syft/blob/main/syft/pkg/language.go#L14-L23)) - package type (e.g. `"npm"`; these values are defined [here](https://github.com/anchore/syft/blob/main/syft/pkg/type.go#L10-L24)) - package location (e.g. `"/usr/local/lib/node_modules/**"`; supports glob patterns) Here's an example `~/.grype.yaml` that demonstrates the expected format for ignore rules: ```yaml ignore: # This is the full set of supported rule fields: - vulnerability: CVE-2008-4318 fix-state: unknown # VEX fields apply when Grype reads vex data: vex-status: not_affected vex-justification: vulnerable_code_not_present package: name: libcurl version: 1.5.1 type: npm location: "/usr/local/lib/node_modules/**" # We can make rules to match just by vulnerability ID: - vulnerability: CVE-2014-54321 # ...or just by a single package field: - package: type: gem ``` Vulnerability matches will be ignored if **any** rules apply to the match. A rule is considered to apply to a given vulnerability match only if **all** fields specified in the rule apply to the vulnerability match. When you run Grype while specifying ignore rules, the following happens to the vulnerability matches that are "ignored": - Ignored matches are **completely hidden** from Grype's output, except for when using the `json` or `template` output formats; however, in these two formats, the ignored matches are **removed** from the existing `matches` array field, and they are placed in a new `ignoredMatches` array field. Each listed ignored match also has an additional field, `appliedIgnoreRules`, which is an array of any rules that caused Grype to ignore this vulnerability match. - Ignored matches **do not** factor into Grype's exit status decision when using `--fail-on `. For instance, if a user specifies `--fail-on critical`, and all of the vulnerability matches found with a "critical" severity have been _ignored_, Grype will exit zero. **Note:** Please continue to **[report](https://github.com/anchore/grype/issues/new/choose)** any false positives you see! Even if you can reliably filter out false positives using ignore rules, it's very helpful to the Grype community if we have as much knowledge about Grype's false positives as possible. This helps us continuously improve Grype! ### Showing only "fixed" vulnerabilities If you only want Grype to report vulnerabilities **that have a confirmed fix**, you can use the `--only-fixed` flag. (This automatically adds [ignore rules](#specifying-matches-to-ignore) into Grype's configuration, such that vulnerabilities that aren't fixed will be ignored.) For example, here's a scan of Alpine 3.10: ``` NAME INSTALLED FIXED-IN VULNERABILITY SEVERITY apk-tools 2.10.6-r0 2.10.7-r0 CVE-2021-36159 Critical libcrypto1.1 1.1.1k-r0 CVE-2021-3711 Critical libcrypto1.1 1.1.1k-r0 CVE-2021-3712 High libssl1.1 1.1.1k-r0 CVE-2021-3712 High libssl1.1 1.1.1k-r0 CVE-2021-3711 Critical ``` ...and here's the same scan, but adding the flag `--only-fixed`: ``` NAME INSTALLED FIXED-IN VULNERABILITY SEVERITY apk-tools 2.10.6-r0 2.10.7-r0 CVE-2021-36159 Critical ``` If you want Grype to only report vulnerabilities **that do not have a confirmed fix**, you can use the `--only-notfixed` flag. Alternatively, you can use the `--ignore-states` flag to filter results for vulnerabilities with specific states such as `wont-fix` (see `--help` for a list of valid fix states). These flags automatically add [ignore rules](#specifying-matches-to-ignore) into Grype's configuration, such that vulnerabilities which are fixed, or will not be fixed, will be ignored. ## VEX Support Grype can use VEX (Vulnerability Exploitability Exchange) data to filter false positives or provide additional context, augmenting matches. When scanning a container image, you can use the `--vex` flag to point to one or more [OpenVEX](https://github.com/openvex) documents. VEX statements relate a product (a container image), a vulnerability, and a VEX status to express an assertion of the vulnerability's impact. There are four [VEX statuses](https://github.com/openvex/spec/blob/main/OPENVEX-SPEC.md#status-labels): `not_affected`, `affected`, `fixed` and `under_investigation`. Here is an example of a simple OpenVEX document. (tip: use [`vexctl`](https://github.com/openvex/vexctl) to generate your own documents). ```json { "@context": "https://openvex.dev/ns/v0.2.0", "@id": "https://openvex.dev/docs/public/vex-d4e9020b6d0d26f131d535e055902dd6ccf3e2088bce3079a8cd3588a4b14c78", "author": "A Grype User ", "timestamp": "2023-07-17T18:28:47.696004345-06:00", "version": 1, "statements": [ { "vulnerability": { "name": "CVE-2023-1255" }, "products": [ { "@id": "pkg:oci/alpine@sha256%3A124c7d2707904eea7431fffe91522a01e5a861a624ee31d03372cc1d138a3126", "subcomponents": [ { "@id": "pkg:apk/alpine/libssl3@3.0.8-r3" }, { "@id": "pkg:apk/alpine/libcrypto3@3.0.8-r3" } ] } ], "status": "fixed" } ] } ``` By default, Grype will use any statements in specified VEX documents with a status of `not_affected` or `fixed` to move matches to the ignore set. Any matches ignored as a result of VEX statements are flagged when using `--show-suppressed`: ``` libcrypto3 3.0.8-r3 3.0.8-r4 apk CVE-2023-1255 Medium (suppressed by VEX) ``` Statements with an `affected` or `under_investigation` status will only be considered to augment the result set when specifically requested using the `GRYPE_VEX_ADD` environment variable or in a configuration file. ### VEX Ignore Rules Ignore rules can be written to control how Grype honors VEX statements. For example, to configure Grype to only act on VEX statements when the justification is `vulnerable_code_not_present`, you can write a rule like this: ```yaml --- ignore: - vex-status: not_affected vex-justification: vulnerable_code_not_present ``` See the [list of justifications](https://github.com/openvex/spec/blob/main/OPENVEX-SPEC.md#status-justifications) for details. You can mix `vex-status` and `vex-justification` with other ignore rule parameters. ## Grype's database When Grype performs a scan for vulnerabilities, it does so using a vulnerability database that's stored on your local filesystem, which is constructed by pulling data from a variety of publicly available vulnerability data sources. These sources include: - Alpine Linux SecDB: https://secdb.alpinelinux.org/ - Amazon Linux ALAS: https://alas.aws.amazon.com/AL2/alas.rss - RedHat RHSAs: https://www.redhat.com/security/data/oval/ - Debian Linux CVE Tracker: https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/data/json - Github GHSAs: https://github.com/advisories - National Vulnerability Database (NVD): https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/data-feeds - Oracle Linux OVAL: https://linux.oracle.com/security/oval/ - RedHat Linux Security Data: https://access.redhat.com/hydra/rest/securitydata/ - Suse Linux OVAL: https://ftp.suse.com/pub/projects/security/oval/ - Ubuntu Linux Security: https://people.canonical.com/~ubuntu-security/ By default, Grype automatically manages this database for you. Grype checks for new updates to the vulnerability database to make sure that every scan uses up-to-date vulnerability information. This behavior is configurable. For more information, see the [Managing Grype's database](#managing-grypes-database) section. ### How database updates work Grype's vulnerability database is a SQLite file, named `vulnerability.db`. Updates to the database are atomic: the entire database is replaced and then treated as "readonly" by Grype. Grype's first step in a database update is discovering databases that are available for retrieval. Grype does this by requesting a "listing file" from a public endpoint: `https://toolbox-data.anchore.io/grype/databases/listing.json` The listing file contains entries for every database that's available for download. Here's an example of an entry in the listing file: ```json { "built": "2021-10-21T08:13:41Z", "version": 3, "url": "https://toolbox-data.anchore.io/grype/databases/vulnerability-db_v3_2021-10-21T08:13:41Z.tar.gz", "checksum": "sha256:8c99fb4e516f10b304f026267c2a73a474e2df878a59bf688cfb0f094bfe7a91" } ``` With this information, Grype can select the correct database (the most recently built database with the current schema version), download the database, and verify the database's integrity using the listed `checksum` value. ### Managing Grype's database > **Note:** During normal usage, _there is no need for users to manage Grype's database!_ Grype manages its database behind the scenes. However, for users that need more control, Grype provides options to manage the database more explicitly. #### Local database cache directory By default, the database is cached on the local filesystem in the directory `$XDG_CACHE_HOME/grype/db//`. For example, on macOS, the database would be stored in `~/Library/Caches/grype/db/3/`. (For more information on XDG paths, refer to the [XDG Base Directory Specification](https://specifications.freedesktop.org/basedir-spec/basedir-spec-latest.html).) You can set the cache directory path using the environment variable `GRYPE_DB_CACHE_DIR`. #### Data staleness Grype needs up-to-date vulnerability information to provide accurate matches. By default, it will fail execution if the local database was not built in the last 5 days. The data staleness check is configurable via the environment variable `GRYPE_DB_MAX_ALLOWED_BUILT_AGE` and `GRYPE_DB_VALIDATE_AGE` or the field `max-allowed-built-age` and `validate-age`, under `db`. It uses [golang's time duration syntax](https://pkg.go.dev/time#ParseDuration). Set `GRYPE_DB_VALIDATE_AGE` or `validate-age` to `false` to disable staleness check. #### Offline and air-gapped environments By default, Grype checks for a new database on every run, by making a network call over the Internet. You can tell Grype not to perform this check by setting the environment variable `GRYPE_DB_AUTO_UPDATE` to `false`. As long as you place Grype's `vulnerability.db` and `metadata.json` files in the cache directory for the expected schema version, Grype has no need to access the network. Additionally, you can get a listing of the database archives available for download from the `grype db list` command in an online environment, download the database archive, transfer it to your offline environment, and use `grype db import ` to use the given database in an offline capacity. If you would like to distribute your own Grype databases internally without needing to use `db import` manually you can leverage Grype's DB update mechanism. To do this you can craft your own `listing.json` file similar to the one found publically (see `grype db list -o raw` for an example of our public `listing.json` file) and change the download URL to point to an internal endpoint (e.g. a private S3 bucket, an internal file server, etc). Any internal installation of Grype can receive database updates automatically by configuring the `db.update-url` (same as the `GRYPE_DB_UPDATE_URL` environment variable) to point to the hosted `listing.json` file you've crafted. #### CLI commands for database management Grype provides database-specific CLI commands for users that want to control the database from the command line. Here are some of the useful commands provided: `grype db status` — report the current status of Grype's database (such as its location, build date, and checksum) `grype db check` — see if updates are available for the database `grype db update` — ensure the latest database has been downloaded to the cache directory (Grype performs this operation at the beginning of every scan by default) `grype db list` — download the listing file configured at `db.update-url` and show databases that are available for download `grype db import` — provide grype with a database archive to explicitly use (useful for offline DB updates) Find complete information on Grype's database commands by running `grype db --help`. ## Shell completion Grype supplies shell completion through its CLI implementation ([cobra](https://github.com/spf13/cobra/blob/master/shell_completions.md)). Generate the completion code for your shell by running one of the following commands: - `grype completion ` - `go run ./cmd/grype completion ` This will output a shell script to STDOUT, which can then be used as a completion script for Grype. Running one of the above commands with the `-h` or `--help` flags will provide instructions on how to do that for your chosen shell. ## Private Registry Authentication ### Local Docker Credentials When a container runtime is not present, grype can still utilize credentials configured in common credential sources (such as `~/.docker/config.json`). It will pull images from private registries using these credentials. The config file is where your credentials are stored when authenticating with private registries via some command like `docker login`. For more information see the `go-containerregistry` [documentation](https://github.com/google/go-containerregistry/tree/main/pkg/authn). An example `config.json` looks something like this: ``` // config.json { "auths": { "registry.example.com": { "username": "AzureDiamond", "password": "hunter2" } } } ``` You can run the following command as an example. It details the mount/environment configuration a container needs to access a private registry: `docker run -v ./config.json:/config/config.json -e "DOCKER_CONFIG=/config" anchore/grype:latest ` ### Docker Credentials in Kubernetes The below section shows a simple workflow on how to mount this config file as a secret into a container on kubernetes. 1. Create a secret. The value of `config.json` is important. It refers to the specification detailed [here](https://github.com/google/go-containerregistry/tree/main/pkg/authn#the-config-file). Below this section is the `secret.yaml` file that the pod configuration will consume as a volume. The key `config.json` is important. It will end up being the name of the file when mounted into the pod. ``` # secret.yaml apiVersion: v1 kind: Secret metadata: name: registry-config namespace: grype data: config.json: ``` `kubectl apply -f secret.yaml` 2. Create your pod running grype. The env `DOCKER_CONFIG` is important because it advertises where to look for the credential file. In the below example, setting `DOCKER_CONFIG=/config` informs grype that credentials can be found at `/config/config.json`. This is why we used `config.json` as the key for our secret. When mounted into containers the secrets' key is used as the filename. The `volumeMounts` section mounts our secret to `/config`. The `volumes` section names our volume and leverages the secret we created in step one. ``` # pod.yaml apiVersion: v1 kind: Pod spec: containers: - image: anchore/grype:latest name: grype-private-registry-demo env: - name: DOCKER_CONFIG value: /config volumeMounts: - mountPath: /config name: registry-config readOnly: true args: - volumes: - name: registry-config secret: secretName: registry-config ``` `kubectl apply -f pod.yaml` 3. The user can now run `kubectl logs grype-private-registry-demo`. The logs should show the grype analysis for the `` provided in the pod configuration. Using the above information, users should be able to configure private registry access without having to do so in the `grype` or `syft` configuration files. They will also not be dependent on a docker daemon, (or some other runtime software) for registry configuration and access. ## Configuration Default configuration search paths: - `.grype.yaml` - `.grype/config.yaml` - `~/.grype.yaml` - `/grype/config.yaml` You can also use the `--config` / `-c` flag to provide your own configuration file/path: ``` grype -c /path/to/config.yaml ``` Configuration options (example values are the default): ```yaml # enable/disable checking for application updates on startup # same as GRYPE_CHECK_FOR_APP_UPDATE env var check-for-app-update: true # allows users to specify which image source should be used to generate the sbom # valid values are: registry, docker, podman # same as GRYPE_DEFAULT_IMAGE_PULL_SOURCE env var default-image-pull-source: "" # same as --name; set the name of the target being analyzed name: "" # upon scanning, if a severity is found at or above the given severity then the return code will be 1 # default is unset which will skip this validation (options: negligible, low, medium, high, critical) # same as --fail-on ; GRYPE_FAIL_ON_SEVERITY env var fail-on-severity: "" # the output format of the vulnerability report (options: table, json, cyclonedx) # same as -o ; GRYPE_OUTPUT env var output: "table" # suppress all output (except for the vulnerability list) # same as -q ; GRYPE_QUIET env var quiet: false # write output report to a file (default is to write to stdout) # same as --file; GRYPE_FILE env var file: "" # a list of globs to exclude from scanning, for example: # exclude: # - '/etc/**' # - './out/**/*.json' # same as --exclude ; GRYPE_EXCLUDE env var exclude: [] # os and/or architecture to use when referencing container images (e.g. "windows/armv6" or "arm64") # same as --platform; GRYPE_PLATFORM env var platform: "" # If using SBOM input, automatically generate CPEs when packages have none add-cpes-if-none: false # Explicitly specify a linux distribution to use as : like alpine:3.10 distro: external-sources: enable: false maven: search-upstream-by-sha1: true base-url: https://search.maven.org/solrsearch/select db: # check for database updates on execution # same as GRYPE_DB_AUTO_UPDATE env var auto-update: true # location to write the vulnerability database cache # same as GRYPE_DB_CACHE_DIR env var cache-dir: "$XDG_CACHE_HOME/grype/db" # URL of the vulnerability database # same as GRYPE_DB_UPDATE_URL env var update-url: "https://toolbox-data.anchore.io/grype/databases/listing.json" # it ensures db build is no older than the max-allowed-built-age # set to false to disable check validate-age: true # Max allowed age for vulnerability database, # age being the time since it was built # Default max age is 120h (or five days) max-allowed-built-age: "120h" search: # the search space to look for packages (options: all-layers, squashed) # same as -s ; GRYPE_SEARCH_SCOPE env var scope: "squashed" # search within archives that do contain a file index to search against (zip) # note: for now this only applies to the java package cataloger # same as GRYPE_PACKAGE_SEARCH_INDEXED_ARCHIVES env var indexed-archives: true # search within archives that do not contain a file index to search against (tar, tar.gz, tar.bz2, etc) # note: enabling this may result in a performance impact since all discovered compressed tars will be decompressed # note: for now this only applies to the java package cataloger # same as GRYPE_PACKAGE_SEARCH_UNINDEXED_ARCHIVES env var unindexed-archives: false # options when pulling directly from a registry via the "registry:" scheme registry: # skip TLS verification when communicating with the registry # same as GRYPE_REGISTRY_INSECURE_SKIP_TLS_VERIFY env var insecure-skip-tls-verify: false # use http instead of https when connecting to the registry # same as GRYPE_REGISTRY_INSECURE_USE_HTTP env var insecure-use-http: false # filepath to a CA certificate (or directory containing *.crt, *.cert, *.pem) used to generate the client certificate # GRYPE_REGISTRY_CA_CERT env var ca-cert: "" # credentials for specific registries auth: # the URL to the registry (e.g. "docker.io", "localhost:5000", etc.) # GRYPE_REGISTRY_AUTH_AUTHORITY env var - authority: "" # GRYPE_REGISTRY_AUTH_USERNAME env var username: "" # GRYPE_REGISTRY_AUTH_PASSWORD env var password: "" # note: token and username/password are mutually exclusive # GRYPE_REGISTRY_AUTH_TOKEN env var token: "" # filepath to the client certificate used for TLS authentication to the registry # GRYPE_REGISTRY_AUTH_TLS_CERT env var tls-cert: "" # filepath to the client key used for TLS authentication to the registry # GRYPE_REGISTRY_AUTH_TLS_KEY env var tls-key: "" # - ... # note, more credentials can be provided via config file only (not env vars) log: # use structured logging # same as GRYPE_LOG_STRUCTURED env var structured: false # the log level; note: detailed logging suppress the ETUI # same as GRYPE_LOG_LEVEL env var # Uses logrus logging levels: https://github.com/sirupsen/logrus#level-logging level: "error" # location to write the log file (default is not to have a log file) # same as GRYPE_LOG_FILE env var file: "" match: # sets the matchers below to use cpes when trying to find # vulnerability matches. The stock matcher is the default # when no primary matcher can be identified. java: using-cpes: false python: using-cpes: false javascript: using-cpes: false ruby: using-cpes: false dotnet: using-cpes: false golang: using-cpes: false # even if CPE matching is disabled, make an exception when scanning for "stdlib". always-use-cpe-for-stdlib: true stock: using-cpes: true ``` ## Future plans The following areas of potential development are currently being investigated: - Support for allowlist, package mapping