Inedo ProGet vs Verdaccio

Inedo ProGet is a package and container repository for teams that need a central place to manage software packages and Docker images. It supports formats including NuGet, PyPI, Conda, npm, Ruby Gems, Maven, Chocolatey, PowerShell/DSC, RPM/Yum, Debian/apt, and Alpine/APK. Teams can cache upstream packages, set approval workflows, scan for vulnerabilities, identify licenses, and block packages that fail their requirements. ProGet can host private Docker registries and scan container contents to help control which images reach production. It integrates with CI/CD tools and includes a CLI and HTTP API for component identification and SBOM publishing. Deployment options include self-hosted Windows or Linux installations and cloud VM or container environments. Identity and operational features include LDAP, SAML, load balancing, high availability, and feed replication for disaster recovery. The free edition permits commercial use and unlimited feeds for private packages and Docker, but has limited security and compliance features. Paid annual plans start at $2,395/year. Licensing is per server, and test or development installations require separate licenses.

Verdaccio is a lightweight Node.js private proxy registry for organizations managing npm packages. It keeps private packages away from public registries, proxies sources such as npmjs.org, and caches downloaded modules. Multiple registries can be chained behind one endpoint, and teams can publish modified third-party packages locally under their existing names. npm, yarn, and pnpm clients are supported. Verdaccio can run self-hosted, with an official Docker image and Kubernetes Helm support. Its default storage uses the local file system and a small built-in database. Built-in htpasswd authentication and package access rules govern access, publishing, and unpublishing. JWT tokens may be configured with expiration, while legacy tokens are not designed to expire. Plugins extend authentication, middleware, storage, UI themes, and filtering. Installation requires Node.js, a package manager, and a modern browser; version 6.x requires Node.js 22 or later, and 7.x requires Node.js 24 or later.