rule-docker

To enforce Docker conventions, apply policy checks to Dockerfiles and docker-compose files validating base image pinning with digests, non-latest tags, non-root execution, and proper file permissions. This ensures consistent and auditable container practices across projects.

Layer hygiene in Dockerfiles involves optimizing build layers to avoid caching pitfalls and maintain efficiency. It matters for CI/CD pipelines because it provides governance-ready checks that validate repository configurations against security and operational standards.

Yes, you can use automated policy checks to validate docker-compose files for production readiness. The skill analyzes repository configurations, supporting API and frontend services, multi-platform builds, and CI/CD pipelines to ensure they meet security standards like FedRAMP.

The best way to ensure multi-stage builds and minimal runtime images is to apply automated Docker policy checks. These checks enforce multi-stage build patterns and validate runtime images to maintain security, operational standards, and container efficiency.

To check for secure handling of secrets and environment variables in Docker configurations, apply automated policy guardrails. These guardrails analyze Dockerfiles and docker-compose files to enforce secure practices and capture results for governance and security standards.

Yes, this Docker policy validation works with multi-platform builds and frontend services. It analyzes repository configurations across software development workflows, capturing validation results for governance, security, and operational standards across diverse service types.