Earlier quoted context omitted.
"distroless" is just Debian packages. Their self-description is fairly annoyingly misleading, since they don't mention that they are just using packages from Debian.
Why is that a bad thing? Binaries are binaries, whether you copied from a deb package or completely built from source code (assuming reproducible build, which Debian supports), they are the same.
Alpine Linux Docker images have NULL for root password
61–70 of 203 posts
Re: Alpine Linux Docker images have NULL for root password
#62Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've no idea why you wouldn't use Ubuntu which is only around 40mb, has a sane package manager and a standard glibc.
> Ubuntu which is only around 40mb […] I just downloaded Ubuntu 18.04 and 19.04 and they are not 40MB: $ docker image ls | grep ubuntu ubuntu 19.04 f723e3b6f1bd 76.4MB ubuntu 18.04 d131e0fa2585 102.0MB ubuntu 16.04 a51debf7e1eb 116.0MB How do you get a 40MB Ubuntu Docker image? --- I followed @sofaofthedamned — https://blog.ubuntu.com/2018/07/09/minimal-ubuntu-released But I’m still confused, where are they getting 2…
Apologies, it's actually 29mb.
Re: Alpine Linux Docker images have NULL for root password
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
For almost any serious job running in production, you might need CA certificates and openssl.
Unless you're behind a load balancer which terminates TLS and the traffic you deal with is purely http.
Re: Alpine Linux Docker images have NULL for root password
#64Re: Alpine Linux Docker images have NULL for root password
#65Earlier quoted context omitted.
For almost any serious job running in production, you might need CA certificates and openssl.
Unless you're behind a load balancer which terminates TLS and the traffic you deal with is purely http.
Re: Alpine Linux Docker images have NULL for root password
#66Earlier quoted context omitted.
My inability to personally audit systemd would be at the top of the list.
As far as I can tell, the recommended way to run several processes in an Ubuntu container is under supervisord. The default Ubuntu containers don't even include an init system.
Re: Alpine Linux Docker images have NULL for root password
#67Earlier quoted context omitted.
For almost any serious job running in production, you might need CA certificates and openssl.
Unless you're behind a load balancer which terminates TLS and the traffic you deal with is purely http.
Re: Alpine Linux Docker images have NULL for root password
#68Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unless you're behind a load balancer which terminates TLS and the traffic you deal with is purely http.
Please don't do this anymore. End-to-end encryption is extremely easy to set up and maintain. P2PE will absolutely lull you into a false sense of security.
Re: Alpine Linux Docker images have NULL for root password
#69Re: Alpine Linux Docker images have NULL for root password
#70That... Did not take long. From fix, to regression on a fairly serious security issue (though perhaps not critical, depending how the container infrastructure is set up).
> Unfortunately, later that same year, a commit was pushed to simplify the regression tests. This lead to logic that may have caught this regression being simplified, causing these tests to be incorrectly 'satisfied' if the root password was once again removed.
Testing is hard, and ensuring you meet the requirements but keeping it readable can be harder.