Deepfence ThreatMapper vs Dockle

Deepfence ThreatMapper is a self-hosted security tool that discovers production workloads and ranks threats by exploit risk. It maps pods, containers, applications, and infrastructure, then generates runtime software bills of materials for running workloads and operating systems and checks them against multiple vulnerability feeds. It also detects exposed keys, tokens, and passwords in containers and host filesystems, and evaluates infrastructure settings against CIS, PCI-DSS, HIPAA, and other benchmarks. The Threat Graph links vulnerability, secret, and compliance findings with network flows, security groups, and live status. Its management console runs in containers on a Docker host or dedicated Kubernetes cluster, providing HTTPS administration and API automation. One console can manage different workload types across on-premise and cloud deployments. Documented integrations include Slack, PagerDuty, Jira, Splunk, ELK, Sumo Logic, and AWS S3; image-build scanning supports CircleCI, Jenkins, and GitLab. The project is free under the Apache 2 license. Windows Server support is experimental and not suitable for production use.

Dockle is a free, self-hosted container image linter focused on security and Docker best practices. It scans images for vulnerabilities and checks settings against CIS Docker Image Benchmarks, along with Docker- and Linux-specific issues such as empty passwords and duplicate user or group IDs. Results can be displayed or saved in JSON and SARIF formats. Users can set an exit level and ignore selected checkpoints through command options, environment variables, or a .dockleignore file. The project documents continuous-integration use and provides a GitHub Action, with examples for Travis CI, CircleCI, and GitLab CI. Dockle can access private images in Docker Hub, Amazon ECR, Google Container Registry, and self-hosted registries. It can also scan an image archive created with docker save by using the --input option. Installation routes include Homebrew, Linux distribution packages, Windows binaries, version managers, source builds, and Docker. Dockle runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows and is listed under the Apache-2.0 license.