portauthority | leverages Clair to scan Docker Registries | Continuous Deployment library
kandi X-RAY | portauthority Summary
kandi X-RAY | portauthority Summary
Port Authority is an API service that delivers component based vulnerability assessments for Docker images at time of build and in run-time environments. The Port Authority API is capable of orchestrating scans of individual public or private images as well as scanning entire private Docker registries like Docker Hub, Google Container Registry or Artifactory. To accomplish this, Port Authority breaks each Docker image into layers and sends it to the open source static analysis tool Clair in the backend to perform the scans and identify vulnerabilities. Upon completion of this workflow Port Authority maintains a manifest of the images and scan results. Port Authority also supplies developers with customizable offerings to assist with the audit and governance of their container workloads. Port Authority provides a webhook that when leveraged by a Kubernetes admission controller will allow or deny deployments based off of user-defined policies and image attributes. Port Authority then achieves run-time inspection by integrating with Kubernetes to discover running containers and inventorying those deployed images for scanning.
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QUESTION
I am looking at the timestamp data for logstash and it seems to be off by 4 hours. Likewise, during ingestion, I have a datetime: yyyyMMdd HH:mm
which is local to EST (New York) but is being conveyed as off by this same 4 hours.
I am not sure how logstash determines the current time, but i was thinking it mightve been specific to the host machine? When looking at my machine, running date
returns Mon Oct 19 17:32:25 UTC 2020 which is a 4 hour difference from me currently ( 13:32 ), but the machine is accurate.
What I am thinking is that somehow there is a misinterpretation of the @timestaamp object on this logstash machine. My recent Logstash ingested object is showing: Oct 19, 2020 @ 09:33:00.000 which is 4 hour different.
I presumed that timestamp is set in logstash and not in elastic, but i can see that somehow there may be some sort of misinterpretation.
I am currently using the most up to date docker containers, which are all 7.9.2. The ingested data timestamp is incorrect, and likewise, I noticed that some ingested data us being ingested at the above format but has no set datetime to adjust.
My desired end goal is to: Fix this discrency and then index the data on the timestamp reported and not the time of the curl request.
Ingested Data:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-19 at 19:44If I understood correctly you are using the date
filter with the field tmstpm
to create the @timestamp
fields.
The format yyyyMMdd HH:mm
of the tmstpm
field does not have any information about the offset from UTC, so if you simple use the date
filter with this field without specifying that this time has a offset, it will be treated as a UTC time.
Using your example, 20201019 11:53
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Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install portauthority
Install Minikube
Start Minikube: minikube start
Deploy official Port Authority stack:.
Use Minikube Docker: eval $(minikube docker-env)
Deploy official Port Authority stack: make deploy-minikube
Use Minikube Docker: eval $(minikube docker-env)
Get all Glide dependancies: make deps
Deploy official Port Authority stack: make deploy-minikube-dev
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