Kubectl-datree Alternatives

kubectl-datree reviews and mentions

• Datree, a Tool Which Really Shifts Your Cluster Security Even More Left
  4 projects | dev.to | 5 Aug 2022

  $ kubectl krew install datree Updated the local copy of plugin index. Installing plugin: datree Installed plugin: datree \ | Use this plugin: | kubectl datree | Documentation: | https://github.com/datreeio/kubectl-datree | Caveats: | \ | | Before using this plugin, the Datree CLI needs to be installed. | | See https://hub.datree.io/ for quick and easy installation. | / /

• Gatekeeper vs Kyverno
  3 projects | /r/kubernetes | 18 Apr 2022

  I worked with both of them and from my experience Gatekeeper is more solid and accountable, I even wrote an article about Gatekeeper. Both Gatekeeper and Kyverno require a lot of heavy lifting work. On the one hand, Gatekeeper will probably require more configuration work however the community and the tool itself are more stable than Kyverno. On the other hand, Kyverno policy-as-code capabilities are much easier to use/understand. This way or another, for me using Kyverno’s policy language or Rego for my policies, wasn’t such a pleasant experience. I personally believe in GitOps and shifting left so if you’re looking for tools I would highly recommend you to review Datree, which is an open-source CLI (Disclaimer: I’m one of the developers at Datree). Datree is a more centralized policy management solution rather than a policy engine. Unlike Kyverno/Gatekeeper Datree was built to help DevOps teams to shift left and practice GitOps by delegating more responsibilities to the developers more efficiently. In practice, Datree already comes with built-in rules and policies along with YAML and schema validation for K8s resources and CRDs such as Argo CRDs. Datree’s policies are written in JSONScheme which is a common solid policy language supported by the community for many years. Additionally, Datree’s CLI also comes with a dashboard app where you can monitor the policies in your organization. You can modify and update your policies, review which policies are being used in practice, and control who can create/delete/update your policies. The major difference is that at the moment, unlike Kyverno/Gatekeeper Datree doesn’t provide native policy enforcement in the Kubernetes cluster at the moment but we expect to release this support very soon. At the moment, we provide a way to scan the cluster using a kubectl plugin. Feel free to check it out :)