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intelops / scsctl

Tool for automating Vulnerability Risk Management and Software Supply Chain Security Measures
Apache License 2.0
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Update python:3.10-slim Docker digest to eb9ca77 #64

Open renovate[bot] opened 10 months ago

renovate[bot] commented 10 months ago

This PR contains the following updates:

Package Type Update Change
python final digest 2bac437 -> eb9ca77

Configuration

📅 Schedule: Branch creation - At any time (no schedule defined), Automerge - At any time (no schedule defined).

🚦 Automerge: Disabled by config. Please merge this manually once you are satisfied.

â™» Rebasing: Whenever PR is behind base branch, or you tick the rebase/retry checkbox.

🔕 Ignore: Close this PR and you won't be reminded about this update again.

This PR was generated by Mend Renovate. View the repository job log.

dryrunsecurity[bot] commented 7 months ago

Hi there :wave:, @dryrunsecurity here, below is a summary of our analysis and findings.

DryRun Security Status Findings
Configured Codepaths Analyzer :white_check_mark: 0 findings
Sensitive Files Analyzer :grey_exclamation: 1 finding
IDOR Analyzer :white_check_mark: 0 findings
SQL Injection Analyzer :white_check_mark: 0 findings
Server-Side Request Forgery Analyzer :white_check_mark: 0 findings
Secrets Analyzer :white_check_mark: 0 findings
Authn/Authz Analyzer :white_check_mark: 0 findings

[!Note] :green_circle: Risk threshold not exceeded.

Change Summary (click to expand) The following is a summary of changes in this pull request made by me, your security buddy :robot:. Note that this summary is auto-generated and not meant to be a definitive list of security issues but rather a helpful summary from a security perspective. **Summary:** The provided code change is for a Dockerfile, which is used to build Docker images. The key changes include updating the base image to a newer version, installing Node.js and npm, and globally installing the Renovate tool for dependency management. From an application security perspective, these changes are generally positive steps, as they can help improve the security of the application by keeping the base image and dependencies up-to-date. However, it's important to review the changes thoroughly and ensure that there are no unintended security implications, such as the introduction of new vulnerabilities in the base image or the potential for misuse of the installed tools. **Files Changed:** - `Dockerfile`: The Dockerfile is being updated to use a newer version of the Python base image (`python:3.10-slim@sha256:3b37199fbc5a730a551909b3efa7b29105c859668b7502451c163f2a4a7ae1ed`). This change helps keep the base image secure by incorporating the latest security fixes and improvements. The Dockerfile also includes the installation of Node.js, npm, and the global installation of the Renovate tool, which is a positive step towards managing the application's dependencies and keeping them up-to-date. Additionally, the Dockerfile sets up a non-root user (`python`) to run the application, which is a security best practice to minimize the risk of privilege escalation vulnerabilities.

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dryrunsecurity[bot] commented 3 months ago

DryRun Security Summary

The pull request updates the Dockerfile by changing the base image, installing additional software like Node.js and the Trivy security scanner, and setting up the Python environment, all of which are important for maintaining a secure and up-to-date application.

Expand for full summary
**Summary:** The changes made in this pull request for the Dockerfile appear to be focused on updating the base image, installing additional software, and setting up the Python environment. From an application security perspective, the key things to consider are ensuring the base image and all installed software are up-to-date and free of known vulnerabilities, verifying the integrity and trustworthiness of the software sources and packages being installed, and regularly scanning the Docker image for vulnerabilities using a tool like Trivy. Maintaining a secure and up-to-date Dockerfile is crucial for the overall security of the application. **Files Changed:** - `Dockerfile`: The changes in this Dockerfile include: 1. Updating the base image from `python:3.10-slim@sha256:2bac43769ace90ebd3ad83e5392295e25dfc58e58543d3ab326c3330b505283d` to `python:3.10-slim@sha256:eb9ca77b1a0ffbde84c1dc333beb3490a2638813cc25a339f8575668855b9ff1`, which updates the base image to a newer version of the Python 3.10 slim image. 2. Installing Node.js and npm, as well as the `renovate` npm package globally, suggesting the application may have dependencies on Node.js-based components or libraries. 3. Setting up a virtual environment for the Python dependencies and installing the requirements specified in the `requirements.txt` file. 4. Installing the Trivy security scanner, which is a tool used to scan Docker images for vulnerabilities. This is a good security practice, as it allows the application to be scanned for known vulnerabilities before deployment.

Code Analysis

We ran 9 analyzers against 1 file and 1 analyzer had findings. 8 analyzers had no findings.

Analyzer Findings
Sensitive Files Analyzer 1 finding

Riskiness

:green_circle: Risk threshold not exceeded.

View PR in the DryRun Dashboard.