carrodher
Joined 10 years ago
Joined 10 years ago
What Bitnami is discontinuing is the publishing of prebuilt images to public registries. However, the build code remains available, so users can still build the images themselves and push them to their own registries by running a couple of commands.
The source code will continue to be available for containers, allowing you to build them from source and future versions as well. The Stacksmith tarballs will also remain available.
The planned action is to stop providing the already built containers on Docker Hub.
In the case of Bitnami Secure Image, the underlying distro is PhotonOS, which is oriented to have zero CVEs.
Once the cleanup is complete, the mainline "bitnami" repository on DockerHub will contain only a limited subset of Bitnami Secure Images (at this moment available at "bitnamisecure"). These are hardened, security-enhanced containers intended for development or trial use, providing a preview of the full feature set available in the paid offering.
- Bitnami: https://hub.docker.com/u/bitnami - Bitnami Legacy: https://hub.docker.com/u/bitnamilegacy - Bitnami Secure Images: https://hub.docker.com/u/bitnamisecure
What’s changing is that Bitnami will no longer publish the full catalog of container images to DockerHub. If you need any image, you can still build/package it yourself from the open-source GitHub repositories.
Using Bitnami Secure Images: You pull a versioned PostgreSQL image built on a minimal-attack-surface OS (Photon). When a CVE is disclosed or a new upstream version is released, Bitnami’s automation takes care of everything: a new container image (and Helm chart, if applicable) is built, tested, and published to your registry within hours. All you need to do is update to the latest version; no manual CVE monitoring, triage, or patching required.