Compare Google Cloud Container Registry vs. Mirantis Secure Registry

With Container Registry, your team has the ability to oversee Docker images, conduct vulnerability assessments, and implement precise access controls for resource management, all from a single platform. The integration with existing CI/CD systems enables you to set up fully automated Docker pipelines, ensuring that information flows without any delays. Within just a few minutes, you can access private and secure Docker image storage on the Google Cloud Platform. You have the power to control who can access, view, or download images, ensuring that sensitive data remains protected. Experience consistent uptime on a secure infrastructure, backed by Google’s robust security measures. As you commit code to Cloud Source Repositories, GitHub, or Bitbucket, images can be built and pushed automatically to the private registry. Additionally, you can easily configure CI/CD pipelines with Cloud Build integration or deploy applications directly to platforms such as Google Kubernetes Engine, App Engine, Cloud Functions, or Firebase. Containers can be built automatically in response to code changes or tagged updates to a repository. Furthermore, you can search through previous builds using the user interface, and access detailed information about each build, including triggers, sources, steps taken, and logs generated. This comprehensive approach makes managing your Docker images simpler and more efficient than ever.

Public container registries are hosted out in the open, while many private registries operate from providers’ clouds. Mirantis Secure Registry works where you need it—including on your clusters themselves, putting you back in control. Mirantis Secure Registry is an enterprise-grade container registry that can be easily integrated with standard Kubernetes distributions to provide the core of an effective secure software supply chain. Role-based access control Integrate with internal user directories to implement fine-grained access policies. Synchronize multiple repositories for separation of concerns from development through production. Image scanning Continuously scan images at the binary level and check against a regularly updated CVE vulnerability database. Image signing Developers and CI tools can digitally sign contents and publishers of images, so downstream users and automation tools can verify image authenticity before running. Caching and mirroring Mirror and cache container image repositories to avoid network bottlenecks and make images available across multiple sites for distributed teams and production environments. Image lifecycle Automatically clean up images based on policy controls.