Cyber security

tfsec – Migrating To Trivy For Enhanced Infrastructure As Code Security

As part of our goal to provide a comprehensive open source security solution for all, we have been consolidating all of our scanning-related efforts in one place, and that is Trivy.

Over the past year, tfsec has laid the foundations to Trivy’s IaC & misconfigurations scanning capabilities, including Terraform scanning, which has been natively supported in Trivy for a long time now.

Going forward we want to encourage the tfsec community to transition over to Trivy. Moving to Trivy gives you the same excellent Terraform scanning engine, with some extra benefits:

  1. Access to more languages and features in the same tool.
  2. Access to more integrations with tools and services through the rich ecosystem around Trivy.
  3. Commercially supported by Aqua as well as by a the passionate Trivy community. tfsec will continue to remain available for the time being, although our engineering attention will be directed at Trivy going forward.

tfsec To Trivy Migration Guide

For further information on how Trivy compares to tfsec and moving from tfsec to Trivy, do have a look at the migration guide.

Overview

tfsec uses static analysis of your terraform code to spot potential misconfigurations.

Features

  • ☁️ Checks for misconfigurations across all major (and some minor) cloud providers
  • ⛔ Hundreds of built-in rules
  • 🪆 Scans modules (local and remote)
  • ➕ Evaluates HCL expressions as well as literal values
  • ↪️ Evaluates Terraform functions e.g. concat()
  • 🔗 Evaluates relationships between Terraform resources
  • 🧰 Compatible with the Terraform CDK
  • 🙅 Applies (and embellishes) user-defined Rego policies
  • 📃 Supports multiple output formats: lovely (default), JSON, SARIF, CSV, CheckStyle, JUnit, text, Gif.
  • 🛠️ Configurable (via CLI flags and/or config file)
  • ⚡ Very fast, capable of quickly scanning huge repositories
  • 🔌 Plugins for popular IDEs available (JetBrains, VSCode and Vim)
  • 🏡 Community-driven – come and chat with us on Slack!

For more information click here.

Tamil S

Tamil has a great interest in the fields of Cyber Security, OSINT, and CTF projects. Currently, he is deeply involved in researching and publishing various security tools with Kali Linux Tutorials, which is quite fascinating.

Recent Posts

ShadowDumper – Advanced Techniques For LSASS Memory Extraction

Shadow Dumper is a powerful tool used to dump LSASS (Local Security Authority Subsystem Service)…

3 hours ago

Shadow-rs : Harnessing Rust’s Power For Kernel-Level Security Research

shadow-rs is a Windows kernel rootkit written in Rust, demonstrating advanced techniques for kernel manipulation…

2 weeks ago

ExecutePeFromPngViaLNK – Advanced Execution Of Embedded PE Files via PNG And LNK

Extract and execute a PE embedded within a PNG file using an LNK file. The…

3 weeks ago

Red Team Certification – A Comprehensive Guide To Advancing In Cybersecurity Operations

Embark on the journey of becoming a certified Red Team professional with our definitive guide.…

3 weeks ago

CVE-2024-5836 / CVE-2024-6778 : Chromium Sandbox Escape via Extension Exploits

This repository contains proof of concept exploits for CVE-2024-5836 and CVE-2024-6778, which are vulnerabilities within…

4 weeks ago

Rust BOFs – Unlocking New Potentials In Cobalt Strike

This took me like 4 days (+2 days for an update), but I got it…

4 weeks ago