• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to footer

OSINT.org

Intelligence Matters

  • Sponsored Post
  • About
    • GDPR
  • Contact

Anchore Unveils New Open Source Tools For Automated DevSecOps Pipeline Security

October 6, 2020 By admin Leave a Comment

Anchore, Inc., the leading experts in policy-based workflow and compliance, is launching a collection of new open source tools for automating DevSecOps pipeline security and analysis. Syft and Grype are the first in a collection of tools designed for integration and performance. The tools analyze and scan container images and filesystems, allowing developers to enhance best practices within existing workflows and systems.

As cybersecurity breaches become more numerous and costly, traditional safeguarding tactics grow less effective. Incident response teams are often overwhelmed by having to constantly investigate the cause of previous breaches while developing new preventative measures as the pace of software delivery quickens. With Anchore developers have a unique opportunity to address problems before software is ever deployed and before an incident can occur.

“Our mission at Anchore is to give developers the tools they need to build security into their everyday tasks,” said Anchore CTO Daniel Nurmi. “That means they need to work seamlessly with a large collection of other tools and systems, providing instant results so developers can act immediately. Syft and Grype were designed for exactly that purpose, and are the first of many tools to come.”

Syft analyzes container images and filesystems to create a Software Bill of Materials (SBOM), a comprehensive record of operating system packages and language artifacts. Using Syft, developers can inspect the contents of new software components before deciding to use them and maintain a comprehensive record of the third-party software included in their projects. Syft generates SBOMs that conform to the CycloneDX specification, providing interoperability with a range of software supply chain management tools.

Grype scans container images and filesystems for known vulnerabilities, matching contents against Anchore Feed Service data compiled from multiple public data sources. Developers can use Grype to discover vulnerable components quickly inside projects as they are created and take the appropriate steps for remediation. The Visual Studio Code extension for Grype brings vulnerability scanning directly into the developer’s environment, rescanning projects regularly to watch for emerging vulnerabilities. Developers can easily trigger a Grype vulnerability scan of GitHub projects using the Anchore Container Scan GitHub Action.

“As an open source company, we do research and development in the open,” shared Anchore VP of Product Management Neil Levine. “In recent surveys, customers and community members agreed that security scanning can never be too fast and integration can never be too easy. We are looking forward to seeing how developers and DevOps teams use the tools while we focus on enhancing them with the policy features of our continuous compliance platform, Anchore Enterprise.”

Syft and Grype are available immediately at toolbox.anchore.io. The Visual Studio Code extension can be found in the Visual Studio Marketplace, and the GitHub Action can be found in the GitHub Marketplace. Contributions, feature requests, and issue reports are welcome at the GitHub projects for each tool.

For more information, visit Anchore.

About Anchore
Anchore, Inc., based in Santa Barbara, CA, was founded in 2016 by Saïd Ziouani and Daniel Nurmi to help organizations implement secure container-based workflows using Anchore Enterprise and Anchore Federal. With Anchore, DevSecOps teams establish policy-based approaches to container compliance without compromising velocity. Customers range from Fortune 100 companies to small- and mid-sized customers. Anchore is trusted by modern software development companies across the globe.

SOURCE Anchore

Home

Filed Under: Workflow

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Footer

Recent Posts

  • Photography as OSINT at Trade Shows
  • OSINT Networking on the Show Floor
  • B-52 Deployment to Guam, A 12-Hour Shadow Over Iran
  • RC-135W Rivet Joint, Silent on the Runway, Qatar
  • Georgia, Sanctions Backdoor, and the Machinery of Russia’s Shadow Fleet
  • Markets Close, Missiles Open? Why the Iran War Rumor Keeps Returning
  • The Tanker Surge That Signals U.S. Military Readiness in the Iran Theater
  • Trump’s Greenland Distraction: A Kremlin-Style Wedge That Pays in Ukraine
  • Why I Think a U.S. Attack on Iran Is Imminent
  • Why Authoritarian Regimes Hate Starlink: China, Iran, and the Fear of Uncontrolled Connectivity

Media Partners

  • Analysis.org
  • Opinion.org
Possible Tariff Court Ruling and the Stock Market Reaction
Japan’s Export Surge in January: Demand Geography, Politics, and a Market Reality Check
Are AI Disruption Fears Really Justified for ServiceNow, Salesforce, and Atlassian?
Cloudflare Q4 & FY2025: The “Agentic Internet” Pitch Meets Real Acceleration
monday.com Q4 & FY2025: Scaling Upmarket While AI Starts to Monetize
Excess Ships, Thinner Margins: Maersk’s Loss Warning and What It Signals for MSC and Global Shipping
Why AMD Shares Dropped 8% in Pre-Market Trading
Why Visa and Mastercard Jumped ~3% in a Single Session
Cloudflare’s 13% Jump Was About Virality, Timing, and a Perfect AI Fit
When AI Growth Starts Eating the Margins: Why Broadcom’s Warning Matters More Than the Stock Drop
Trump: How Much More Abuse This Presidency Can Take
Trampaesque: Victory Without Substance
Negotiations Without Leverage, Diplomacy as Theater
The Infrastructure Hostage Crisis: Trump, Power, and the Architecture of a Personality Cult
OFAC Tightens the Net: Inside the U.S. Sanctions on Iran’s Shadow Fleet
Stop Treating the Kurds as a Temporary Tool: The West’s Strategic Blind Spot in Syria
Stale Democracies and the Rise of the Grotesque
The Next Bubble: Trump’s “Alternative UN” and the Politics of Imaginary Institutions
Treasury Exposes Hamas’s Charity Fronts, and the Mask Finally Slips
Why Saudi Arabia Turned Against Israel: The Specific Reasons Behind the Shift

Media Partners

  • Market Analysis
  • Market Research Media
The Era of Superhuman Logistics Has Arrived: Building the First Autonomous Freight Network
Why Nvidia Shares Jumped on Meta, and Why the Market Cared
Accrual Launches With $75M to Push AI-Native Automation Into Core Accounting Workflows
Europe’s Digital Sovereignty Moment, or How Regulation Became a Competitive Handicap
Palantir Q4 2025: From Earnings Beat to Model Re-Rating
Baseten Raises $300M to Dominate the Inference Layer of AI, Valued at $5B
Nvidia’s China Problem Is Self-Inflicted, and Washington Should Stop Pretending Otherwise
USPS and the Theater of Control: How Government Freezes Failure in Place
Skild AI Funding Round Signals a Shift Toward Platform Economics in Robotics
Saks Sucks: Luxury Retail’s Debt-Fueled Mirage Collapses
Why Attraction-Grabbing Stations Win at Tech Events
Why Nvidia Let Go of Arm, and Why It Matters Now
When the Market Wants a Story, Not Numbers: Rethinking AMD’s Q4 Selloff
BBC and the Gaza War: How Disproportionate Attention Reshapes Reality
Parallel Museums: Why the Future of Art Might Be Copies, Not Originals
ClickHouse Series D, The $400M Bet That Data Infrastructure, Not Models, Will Decide the AI Era
AI Productivity Paradox: When Speed Eats Its Own Gain
Voice AI as Infrastructure: How Deepgram Signals a New Media Market Segment
Spangle AI and the Agentic Commerce Stack: When Discovery and Conversion Converge Into One Layer
PlayStation and the Quiet Power Center of a $200 Billion Gaming Industry

Copyright © 2022 OSINT.org

Technologies, Market Analysis & Market Research and Exclusive Domains