Get startedSign in
Product
Plural ConsolePlural CD
Solutions
Continuous Deployment to KubernetesBuild Securely by DefaultAccelerate Your Path To ComplianceLower Cost & ComplexityAccelerate Kubernetes Adoption
Info
PricingDocsMarketplace
Company
AboutBlogCareersContactCommunity
Plural Menu
Get startedSign in
Back

Trivy

Find vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, secrets, SBOM in containers, Kubernetes, code repositories, clouds and more

Available providers

Why use Trivy on Plural?

Plural helps you deploy and manage the lifecycle of open-source applications on Kubernetes. Our platform combines the scalability and observability benefits of managed SaaS with the data security, governance, and compliance benefits of self-hosting Trivy.

If you need more than just Trivy, look for other cloud-native and open-source tools in our marketplace of curated applications to leapfrog complex deployments and get started quickly.

Trivy’s websiteGitHubLicenseInstalling Trivy docs

Deploying Trivy is a matter of executing these 3 commands:

plural bundle install trivy trivy-aws
plural build
plural deploy --commit "deploying trivy"
Read the install documentation

Trivy-operator logo

Kubernetes-native security toolkit. (Documentation)

GitHub Release Build Action Release snapshot Action Go Report Card License GitHub All Releases Docker Pulls Trivy-operator Artifact Hub

Introduction

There are lots of security tools in the cloud native world, created by Aqua and by others, for identifying and informing users about security issues in Kubernetes workloads and infrastructure components. However powerful and useful they might be, they tend to sit alongside Kubernetes, with each new product requiring users to learn a separate set of commands and installation steps in order to operate them and find critical security information.

The Trivy-Operator leverages trivy security tools by incorporating their outputs into Kubernetes CRDs (Custom Resource Definitions) and from there, making security reports accessible through the Kubernetes API. This way users can find and view the risks that relate to different resources in what we call a Kubernetes-native way.

The Trivy operator automatically updates security reports in response to workload and other changes on a Kubernetes cluster, generating the following reports:

  • Vulnerability Scans: Automated vulnerability scanning for Kubernetes workloads.
  • ConfigAudit Scans: Automated configuration audits for Kubernetes resources with predefined rules or custom Open Policy Agent (OPA) policies.
  • Exposed Secret Scans: Automated secret scans which find and detail the location of exposed Secrets within your cluster.
  • RBAC scans: Role Based Access Control scans provide detailed information on the access rights of the different resources installed.

Trivy-operator Overview

Status

Although we are trying to keep new releases backward compatible with previous versions, this project is still incubating, and some APIs and Custom Resource Definitions may change.

Usage

The official Documentation provides detailed installation, configuration, troubleshooting, and quick start guides.

You can install the Trivy-operator Operator with Static YAML Manifests and follow the Getting Started guide to see how vulnerability and configuration audit reports are generated automatically.

Contributing

At this early stage we would love your feedback on the overall concept of Trivy-Operator. Over time, we'd love to see contributions integrating different security tools so that users can access security information in standard, Kubernetes-native ways.

  • See Contributing for information about setting up your development environment, and the contribution workflow that we expect.
  • Please ensure that you are following our Code Of Conduct during any interaction with the Aqua projects and their community.

Trivy-Operator is an Aqua Security open source project.
Learn about our Open Source Work and Portfolio.
Join the community, and talk to us about any matter in GitHub Discussions or Slack.

How Plural works

We make it easy to securely deploy and manage open-source applications in your cloud.

Select from 90+ open-source applications

Get any stack you want running in minutes, and never think about upgrades again.

Securely deployed on your cloud with your git

You control everything. No need to share your cloud account, keys, or data.

Designed to be fully customizable

Built on Kubernetes and using standard infrastructure as code with Terraform and Helm.

Maintain & Scale with Plural Console

Interactive runbooks, dashboards, and Kubernetes api visualizers give an easy-to-use toolset to manage application operations.

Learn more
Screenshot of app installation in Plural app

Build your custom stack with Plural

Build your custom stack with over 90+ apps in the Plural Marketplace.

Data
Stack
Airbyte
DATA
Clickhouse
DATA
Dagster
DATA
Datahub
DATA
Growthbook
DATA
Jitsu
DATA
Lightdash
DATA
Posthog
DATA
Explore the Marketplace

Used by fast-moving teams at

  • CoachHub
  • Digitas
  • Fnatic
  • FSN Capital
  • Justos
  • Mott Mac

Developers love us

We no longer needed a dedicated DevOps team; instead, we actively participated in the industrialization and deployment of our applications through Plural. Additionally, it allowed us to quickly gain proficiency in Terraform and Helm.

Walid El Bouchikhi
Data Engineer at Beamy

I have neither the patience nor the talent for DevOps/SysAdmin work, and yet I've deployed four enterprise-caliber open-source apps on Kubernetes... since 9am today. Bonkers.

Sawyer Waugh
Head of Engineering at Justifi

This is awesome. You saved me hours of further DevOps work for our v1 release. Just to say, I really love Plural.

Ismael Goulani
CTO & Data Engineer at Modeo

Wow! First of all I want to say thank you for creating Plural! It solves a lot of problems coming from a non-DevOps background. You guys are amazing!

Joey Taleño
Head of Data at Poplar Homes

We have been using Plural for complex Kubernetes deployments of Kubeflow and are excited with the possibilities it provides in making our workflows simpler and more efficient.

Jürgen Stary
Engineering Manager @ Alexander Thamm

Plural has been awesome, it’s super fast and intuitive to get going and there is zero-to-no overhead of the app management.

Richard Freling
CTO and Co-Founder at Commandbar

Case Study – How Fnatic Deploys Their Data Stack with Plural

Fnatic is a leading global esports performance brand headquartered in London, focused on leveling up gamers. At the core of Fnatic’s success is its best-in-class data team. The Fnatic data team relies on third-party applications to serve different business functions with every member of the organization utilizing data daily. While having access to an abundance of data is great, it opens up a degree of complexity when it comes to answering critical business questions and in-game analytics for gaming members.

To answer these questions, the data team began constructing a data stack to solve these use cases. Since the team at Fnatic are big fans of open-source they elected to build their stack with popular open-source technologies.

Read full study

Fnatic’s Data Stack

Airbyte
Airflow
Clickhouse
Grafana
Metabase
PostgreSQL

FAQ

Plural is open-source and self-hosted. You retain full control over your deployments in your cloud. We perform automated testing and upgrades and provide out-of-the-box Day 2 operational workflows. Monitor, manage, and scale your configuration with ease to meet changing demands of your business. Read more.

We support deploying on all major cloud providers, including AWS, Azure, and GCP. We also support all on-prem Kubernetes clusters, including OpenShift, Tanzu, Rancher, and others.

No, Plural does not have access to any cloud environments when deployed through the CLI. We generate deployment manifests in the Plural Git repository and then use your configured cloud provider's CLI on your behalf. We cannot perform anything outside of deploying and managing the manifests that are created in your Plural Git repository. However, Plural does have access to your cloud credentials when deployed through the Cloud Shell. Read more.