DevOps Hunter Security Automation

Hello DevOps/DevSecOps team, welcome back for another intresting post on Docker. In this post we will be discussing and experiment on "docker restart policies".   What is Docker restart policies? Docker provides restart policies to control whether your containers start automatically when they exit, or when Docker daemon restarts.   A Docker container’s status can be controlled by providing the restart policy while the container is instantiated with docker run sub command.   Docker container restart policies Docker restart policies are there to keep containers active(Up status) in all possible downfalls, we can leverage it in multiple ways as an example if we have a Tomcat/Nginx web server running on a container and have to keep it Up and running even on bad request we can use restart policy with a flag, it will keep the server "Up" and running till we stopped it manually. Syntax : docker run --restart [policy-type] IMAGE [COMMAND] [ARG...]    Below are t...

Hello DevOps or DevSecOps team here in this post I would like to expose more details about how the Git configurations can be done and viewed and where it is going to stored as file. Git Basic Configurations and scopes Let's see what are options we have for "git config" command in a Linux system, here I've used Ubuntu Linux to execute all 'git config' commands.  git config scopes There are three different levels : local, global, system-level configuration values attributes defined in Git.  System Global Local System level config Git allows us to define System wide configuration that means the configured values will be available for all users in the system and for every project repository as well. # System level configurations will be stored in /etc/gitconfig file git config --system core.editor "vim" git config --system merge.tool "vimdiff" The execution of the commands  git config --global command example Global level config Git c...