Blog
Validating arbitary data
In this tutorial we’ll introduce some basic Conforma concepts and work through some examples of applying policies against some arbitrary input data. ec validate input Conforma can perform policy checks on arbitrary data with ec validate input. Let’s try an example. A simple data file: # file: input.yaml animals: - name: Charlie species: dog - name: Luna species: cat A minimal Conforma policy defined in Rego: # file: no-cats/main.rego package main # METADATA # title: No cats # description: Disallow felines.
Introducing Our Comprehensive Resources Page
Whether you’re just getting started with supply chain security or looking to deepen your understanding of policy enforcement in container workflows, we’ve curated a comprehensive collection of resources to help you on your journey.
We’ve organized all our educational content, like conference presentations, demos, and expert talks, into our new Resources page for easy access and reference.
Presenting “Conforma”
To make a long story short, this project has a new name. “Enterprise Contract” is now “Conforma”. Read on for some background information about the name and why we decided to change it.
Gating Image Promotion on GitLab
Once you have a container image ready for promotion, it is important to first verify the image meets a certain criteria before it is made available to consumers. In this blog post, we look at how to achieve this in a GitLab pipeline.
Policies Polyglot: Evaluating Custom Predicates
Attestations are a wonderful way to attach metadata to container images in a secure manner. One of the most popular formats is SLSA Provenance which is used to provide information on how the image was created. Our Hitchhiker’s Guide demonstrates how to write policies to assert the contents of the SLSA Provenance. Here, we expand on that approach to assert the contents of any attestation format, even completely made up ones.
Introducing Action Validate for GitHub
You may already be familiar
with using the EC Validate command for local container image validation.
Now, you can seamlessly integrate this functionality directly into your build
processes or any other automated workflow in GitHub.
A Taste of Policies
In a previous blog post, we introduced the basic concepts of the Enterprise Contract. This time, we explore it further to showcase the usage of policies.
Introducing the Enterprise Contract
You may have heard of sigstore and its container image verification tool, cosign. This blog post introduces a policy-driven workflow, Enterprise Contract, built on those technologies.