Chainguard Containers on its own, the tool is great. The only thing I liked about Chainguard Containers is that the secured by default philosophy they have. That is where I really got connected to it because being a DevSecOp, this is something we look for from the scratch, because there are a lot of pods that are running inside our infrastructure. I want that to ensure that no pod is going nuts and ensuring that all the data log that is being processed is being processed as a productive workload, not as some hackers' attempts. I am yet to get it to production right now because I am still in the evaluation phase. I am deliberately checking it out. It is a positive candidate for us to leverage it. However, for now, I have not yet decided because I am continuously evaluating its competitor as well. The good part I love about it is that it has zero CVE alerts, SBOM in it. That is something I loved about it, but there are a few things that I actually did not like about it. There were some problems which occurred, and there were no quick fixes. I have to wait for a longer duration, the SLA is a long wait. Basically, there is no shell support, and I have to get time to debug the things. That is where I felt the freedom of having a dev environment, where basically I should be able to debug on my own, was something lacking. However, as a product, as a SaaS platform, if I integrate it to my platform, having a distroless image, is something that is cool. It helps to improve the team efficiency overall. However, as an individual person, I would love if there is some configurability there as well from a DevSecOps standpoint. I'll say that if you need a distroless container-based system where basically you do not want to increase your size of image just because you want to secure your infra, then Chainguard Containers is a very good product to evaluate because it has less noise and comparatively to other toolsets. The second thing is, it has SBOM and zero CVE alerts, which is something always every security engineer is looking for. You can scale on Kubernetes, that is the plus point. That is something that makes this a competitive candidate to always have a lookout for. I have covered my review from the last three months. I will be in a better state to have more discussion if we integrate it. I would rate this product a seven out of ten.
Container Security ensures the protection of software containers from threats and vulnerabilities. By securing the containerization process, organizations can maintain robust, scalable, and reliable application performance.
Container Security focuses on the challenges of securing containerized environments. It involves various strategies such as vulnerability scanning, access controls, and runtime protection. Solutions in this space cater to identifying and mitigating risks specific to...
Chainguard Containers on its own, the tool is great. The only thing I liked about Chainguard Containers is that the secured by default philosophy they have. That is where I really got connected to it because being a DevSecOp, this is something we look for from the scratch, because there are a lot of pods that are running inside our infrastructure. I want that to ensure that no pod is going nuts and ensuring that all the data log that is being processed is being processed as a productive workload, not as some hackers' attempts. I am yet to get it to production right now because I am still in the evaluation phase. I am deliberately checking it out. It is a positive candidate for us to leverage it. However, for now, I have not yet decided because I am continuously evaluating its competitor as well. The good part I love about it is that it has zero CVE alerts, SBOM in it. That is something I loved about it, but there are a few things that I actually did not like about it. There were some problems which occurred, and there were no quick fixes. I have to wait for a longer duration, the SLA is a long wait. Basically, there is no shell support, and I have to get time to debug the things. That is where I felt the freedom of having a dev environment, where basically I should be able to debug on my own, was something lacking. However, as a product, as a SaaS platform, if I integrate it to my platform, having a distroless image, is something that is cool. It helps to improve the team efficiency overall. However, as an individual person, I would love if there is some configurability there as well from a DevSecOps standpoint. I'll say that if you need a distroless container-based system where basically you do not want to increase your size of image just because you want to secure your infra, then Chainguard Containers is a very good product to evaluate because it has less noise and comparatively to other toolsets. The second thing is, it has SBOM and zero CVE alerts, which is something always every security engineer is looking for. You can scale on Kubernetes, that is the plus point. That is something that makes this a competitive candidate to always have a lookout for. I have covered my review from the last three months. I will be in a better state to have more discussion if we integrate it. I would rate this product a seven out of ten.