How to use docker scout integration list command to view configured integrations

Introduction

In this lab, you will learn how to use the docker scout integration list command to view configured Docker Scout integrations for your organization. Docker Scout helps you understand and improve the security posture of your container images, and integrations allow it to connect with other services.

You will first learn how to list all configured integrations, then how to list the configuration details for a specific integration by name using the docker scout integration inspect command, and finally how to list integrations for a different organization. This lab will guide you through the necessary commands and demonstrate the expected output.

Skills Graph

%%%%{init: {'theme':'neutral'}}%%%% flowchart RL docker(("Docker")) -.-> docker/ContainerOperationsGroup(["Container Operations"]) docker(("Docker")) -.-> docker/SystemManagementGroup(["System Management"]) docker/ContainerOperationsGroup -.-> docker/inspect("Inspect Container") docker/SystemManagementGroup -.-> docker/info("Display System-Wide Information") docker/SystemManagementGroup -.-> docker/login("Log into Docker Registry") subgraph Lab Skills docker/inspect -.-> lab-555207{{"How to use docker scout integration list command to view configured integrations"}} docker/info -.-> lab-555207{{"How to use docker scout integration list command to view configured integrations"}} docker/login -.-> lab-555207{{"How to use docker scout integration list command to view configured integrations"}} end

List all configured Docker Scout integrations for your organization

In this step, you will learn how to list all configured Docker Scout integrations for your organization. Docker Scout helps you understand and improve the security posture of your container images. Integrations allow Docker Scout to connect with other services to gather information about your images.

To list the integrations, you will use the docker scout integration list command. This command requires you to be logged in to Docker Hub.

First, let's ensure you are logged in to Docker Hub. If you are not already logged in, you can use the docker login command.

docker login

You will be prompted to enter your Docker ID and password. Enter your credentials to log in.

Once you are logged in, you can list the configured integrations using the following command:

docker scout integration list

This command will output a list of all configured Docker Scout integrations for your organization. The output will typically include the name of the integration, the type of integration, and its status.

For example, the output might look something like this:

NAME        TYPE        STATUS
my-github   github      configured
my-gitlab   gitlab      configured

This output indicates that you have two integrations configured: one named my-github of type github, and one named my-gitlab of type gitlab. Both are in a configured status.

List a specific Docker Scout integration configuration by name

In this step, you will learn how to list the configuration details for a specific Docker Scout integration by its name. This is useful when you want to see the specific settings for a particular integration you have set up.

To list a specific integration's configuration, you will use the docker scout integration inspect command followed by the name of the integration.

Let's assume you have an integration named my-github as shown in the previous step. To inspect its configuration, you would use the following command:

docker scout integration inspect my-github

This command will output detailed information about the my-github integration. The output will be in YAML format and will include various configuration parameters depending on the type of integration.

For example, the output for a GitHub integration might include details like the GitHub repository it's connected to, the branches being monitored, and other relevant settings.

name: my-github
type: github
status: configured
config:
  repository: your-github-org/your-repo
  branches:
    - main
    - develop
  ## Other configuration details...

If you try to inspect an integration that does not exist, the command will return an error indicating that the integration was not found.

Remember to replace my-github with the actual name of the integration you want to inspect. You can get the names of your integrations by running the docker scout integration list command from the previous step.

List configured Docker Scout integrations for a different organization

In this step, you will learn how to list configured Docker Scout integrations for a different organization that you are a member of. By default, Docker Scout commands operate on your current organization. However, you can specify a different organization using the --org flag.

This is useful if you manage integrations for multiple organizations within Docker Hub and need to view or manage them without switching your primary organization.

To list integrations for a different organization, you will use the docker scout integration list command with the --org flag followed by the name of the organization.

Let's assume you are a member of another organization named another-org. To list the integrations configured for another-org, you would use the following command:

docker scout integration list --org another-org

Replace another-org with the actual name of the organization you want to inspect.

This command will output a list of all configured Docker Scout integrations for the specified organization, similar to the output you saw in Step 1, but showing the integrations for another-org.

NAME          TYPE        STATUS
another-int   github      configured

If the specified organization does not exist or you do not have permission to access it, the command will return an error.

This demonstrates how you can manage Docker Scout integrations across different organizations you are associated with using the --org flag.

Summary

In this lab, you learned how to use the docker scout integration list command to view configured Docker Scout integrations for your organization. You practiced listing all integrations and inspecting a specific integration by name. You also learned how to list integrations for a different organization. These commands are essential for managing and understanding the integrations that enhance Docker Scout's security analysis capabilities.