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docker pull cgr.dev/chainguard/rust
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Sign InMinimal Wolfi-based Rust image for building Rust applications.
Chainguard Images are regularly-updated, minimal container images with low-to-zero CVEs.
This image is available on cgr.dev
:
Be sure to replace the ORGANIZATION
placeholder with the name used for your organization's private repository within the Chainguard registry.
This image contains the tools needed to build Rust code. This includes:
rustc
cargo
rustdoc
rustlldb
This image also includes a shell for compatibility with most cargo
package installations.
This image is not intended to be used as a runtime image, only as a build tool.
This will automatically pull the image to your local system and execute the command rustc --version
:
You should get output similar to this:
For runtime, you can use a multi-stage Dockerfile or similar technique to run your compiled binaries on
an even more slimmed down image.
The exact image will depend on your application, but static
or glibc-dynamic
should work.
This sample Dockerfile shows how to get a basic build up and running on glibc-dynamic
.
There's one build argument, PACKAGE
, that needs to be replaced with the name of your rust package.
If you're interested in enterprise support, SLAs, and access to older tags, get in touch.
If you have a Zendesk account (typically set up for you by your Customer Success Manager) you can reach out to Chainguard's Customer Success team through our Zendesk portal.
Chainguard Images are a collection of container images designed for security and minimalism.
Many Chainguard Images are distroless; they contain only an open-source application and its runtime dependencies. These images do not even contain a shell or package manager. Chainguard Images are built with Wolfi, our Linux undistro designed to produce container images that meet the requirements of a secure software supply chain.
The main features of Chainguard Images include:
-dev
VariantsAs mentioned previously, Chainguard’s distroless Images have no shell or package manager by default. This is great for security, but sometimes you need these things, especially in builder images. For those cases, most (but not all) Chainguard Images come paired with a -dev
variant which does include a shell and package manager.
Although the -dev
image variants have similar security features as their distroless versions, such as complete SBOMs and signatures, they feature additional software that is typically not necessary in production environments. The general recommendation is to use the -dev
variants only to build the application and then copy all application artifacts into a distroless image, which will result in a final container image that has a minimal attack surface and won’t allow package installations or logins.
That being said, it’s worth noting that -dev
variants of Chainguard Images are completely fine to run in production environments. After all, the -dev
variants are still more secure than many popular container images based on fully-featured operating systems such as Debian and Ubuntu since they carry less software, follow a more frequent patch cadence, and offer attestations for what they include.
To better understand how to work with Chainguard Images, we encourage you to visit Chainguard Academy, our documentation and education platform.
Chainguard Images contain software packages that are direct or transitive dependencies. The following licenses were found in the "latest" version of this image:
Apache-2.0
BSD-2-Clause
BSD-3-Clause
CC-BY-4.0
GCC-exception-2.0
GCC-exception-3.1
GPL-2.0-only
For a complete list of licenses, please refer to this Image's SBOM.
Software license agreement