By leveraging the wide array of public images available on Docker Hub, developers can
accelerate development workflows, enhance productivity, and,
ultimately, ship scalable applications that run like clockwork.When
building with public content, acknowledging the potential
operational risks associated with using that content without proper
authentication is crucial. In this post, we will describe
best practices for mitigating these risks and ensuring the security
and reliability of your containers.
Docker Desktop 4.28
introduces updates to file-sharing controls, focusing on security
and administrative ease.Responding to feedback from our business
users, this update brings refined file-sharing capabilities and
path allow-listing, aiming to simplify management and enhance
security for IT administrators and users alike.
Along with our investments in bringing access to cloud resources
within the local Docker Desktop experience with Docker Build CloudBuilds view, this
release provides a more efficient and flexible platform for
development teams.
Releasing software often and with confidence relies on a strong
continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) process that
includes the ability to automate tests.Jenkins offers an open source
automation server that facilitates such release of software
projects. In this article, we will explore how you can run tests
based on the open source Testcontainers framework in a
Jenkins pipeline using Docker and Testcontainers Cloud.
Jenkins, which streamlines the development process by automating
the building, testing, and deployment
This post was contributed by BastionZero. Giving people
the ability to sign messages under their identity is extremely
powerful.For instance, this functionality lets you SSH into
servers, sign software artifacts, and create end-to-end encrypted
communications under your single sign-on (SSO) identity. The
OpenPubkey protocol and open
source project brings the power of digital signatures to both
people and workloads without adding trusted parties.OpenPubkey is
built on the OpenID Connect (OIDC) SSO protocol, which is supported
by major identity providers, including