Point at an image. Pull it back fixed.
Ocimend scans your container images for every known vulnerability and FIPS 140-3 gap, then
rebuilds them for you: patched (-fixed) or FIPS-enforced (-fips), rescanned,
started side by side with the original and published at ocimend.io, ready to docker pull.
$ ocimend scan traefik:v2.10.4 VULNERABILITIES GRADE F 204 known · 13 critical · 3 actively exploited EXPLOITED CVE-2023-44487 golang.org/x/net → 0.17.0 CRITICAL CVE-2024-24790 Go stdlib 1.20.6 → 1.21.11 ⚠ Alpine 3.18 is end-of-life since 2025-05-09 Fix apk upgrade --no-cache libcrypto3 libssl3 busybox go get golang.org/x/net@v0.56.0 && go mod tidy FIPS 140-3 NOT READY ✘ Go crypto is not FIPS-certified ✘ OpenSSL 3.1.3 without its FIPS module → rebuild with GOFIPS140=v1.0.0, use a FIPS base image
Vulnerability scanner
Every known CVE in the OS packages and in Go, Java, Python and Node.js dependencies, with the actively exploited ones first and the exact upgrade that fixes them.
- Security grade A–F
- CISA Known Exploited flags
- Copy-paste fix commands
- End-of-life OS warnings
FIPS 140-3 compliance
Whether every cryptographic module is certified, whether FIPS mode is really on, and what to change to pass, with a live test when you need proof.
- FIPS-ready verdict and score
- Certificate for every module
- Live FIPS mode test
- Auditor-ready PDF
Fixed images, ready to pull
One click rebuilds the image you scanned: the vulnerable OS packages upgraded with its own package manager, or FIPS mode enforced with a validated OpenSSL provider. Nothing is published unless it is better and still starts.
- Before/after CVE report
- Smoke-tested against the original
- FIPS verified live
- Private images: download or push to your registry
Recently scanned images
Open any report instantly or download it. See all recent scans → · Image reports →
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Every CVE, the ones that matter first, and the fix.
Hundreds of CVEs become a grade, a short list of upgrades and commands you can paste into your Dockerfile.
OS and application packages
Debian, Ubuntu, Alpine, Wolfi, Chainguard, Red Hat UBI, Rocky, AlmaLinux and Azure Linux, plus Go, Java, Python and Node.js dependencies.
Exploited first
Vulnerabilities on CISA's Known Exploited list are flagged and sorted to the top, and the grade reflects them.
One upgrade per package
The lowest version that fixes everything found, and ready-made apt, apk, dnf, go, npm and pip commands.
Fix the right things first.
The fix plan turns hundreds of CVEs into a handful of upgrades, exploited ones on top, and warns when the base OS itself no longer gets fixes.
Scan for vulnerabilities →FIPS-ready or not, and exactly why.
A clear verdict for your assessor, the certificate behind every cryptographic module, and proof that FIPS mode really works.
FIPS 140-2 certificates moved to the Historical list on 21 September 2026.
Modules validated only under 140-2 are no longer acceptable for new federal acquisitions. Find out which of your images still depend on them.
FIPS-ready, conditional or not
In plain English, with the reasons and the steps to pass, backed by a detailed checklist.
Every module, every certificate
Certified, vendor build, in process or historical, always labelled, including the 140-2 certificates that are now historical.
Live FIPS test
Is FIPS mode really on, are weak algorithms refused, and which TLS ciphers would the image offer?
Catch regressions between releases.
Compare any two tags: what changed, and whether the new release is still FIPS-ready.
Check FIPS compliance →What users say
Built for pipelines.
Block releases with critical CVEs or broken FIPS posture, send findings to GitHub code scanning, and attach a bill of materials to every release.
Safe to point at production registries
Private stays private
Scans made with credentials are never listed publicly, and every report lives behind an unguessable link.
Credentials never stored
Registry tokens are used for a single scan and then discarded. Use a short-lived, read-only token.
Nothing to install
Paste an image in the browser, or use the single-file CLI in your terminal and CI.
FAQ
Is Ocimend free?
Which images can I scan?
Which vulnerabilities does it find?
Does a FIPS PASS mean my image is certified?
Why is my Red Hat UBI image only FIPS-ready with conditions?
What does the live test tell me?
Can I use it in CI/CD?
How does it fit into CloudTrace?
Run your first container postmortem
Paste an image reference. Every CVE, the fixes and a FIPS verdict in seconds, free.
Open the scanner →