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Besides making it possible to host your Docker registry yourself, Harbor also comes with a variety of other nice features, many of them related to improving security. With your images hosted in Harbor, you can set up vulnerability scanning to make sure that you are aware of all the vulnerabilities present in your images. This is accomplished via open-source projects Trivy and Clair. You can use the severity levels to decide what images are allowed to be used, for example, restricting any images containing severe vulnerabilities. On top of that, Harbor also provides support for general supply chain security, signing images, and much more.
Besides making it possible to host your Docker registry yourself, Harbor also comes with a variety of other nice features, many of them related to improving security. With your images hosted in Harbor, you can set up vulnerability scanning to make sure that you are aware of all the vulnerabilities present in your images. This is accomplished via open-source projects Trivy and Clair. You can use the severity levels to decide what images are allowed to be used, for example, restricting any images containing severe vulnerabilities. On top of that, Harbor also provides support for general supply chain security, signing images, and much more.
Harbor is the solution if you want to self-host a container registry for Docker images. It was developed initially inside of VMware but has since been adopted by CNCF. Today, it lives as an open-source tool, aiming to give users as many features as possible while still being free. In this tutorial, you’ll be shown how to get it up and running inside of Kubernetes.
Helm 3 for installing Harbor
Harbor is the solution if you want to self-host a container registry for Docker images. It was developed initially inside of VMware but has since been adopted by CNCF. Today, it lives as an open-source tool, aiming to give users as many features as possible while still being free. In this tutorial, you’ll be shown how to get it up and running inside of Kubernetes.