values.yaml

# Default values for anchore_engine chart.

# Anchore engine has a dependency on Postgresql, configure here
postgresql:
  # To use an external DB or Google CloudSQL in GKE, uncomment & set 'enabled: false'
  # externalEndpoint, postgresUser, postgresPassword & postgresDatabase are required values for external postgres
  # enabled: false
  postgresUser: anchoreengine
  postgresPassword: anchore-postgres,123
  postgresDatabase: anchore

  # Specify an external (already existing) postgres deployment for use.
  # Set to the host and port. eg. mypostgres.myserver.io:5432
  externalEndpoint: Null

  # Configure size of the persistent volume used with helm managed chart.
  # This should be commented out if using an external endpoint.
  persistence:
    resourcePolicy: nil
    size: 20Gi

  # If running on OpenShift - uncomment the image, imageTag & extraEnv values below.
  # image: registry.access.redhat.com/rhscl/postgresql-96-rhel7
  # imageTag: latest
  # extraEnv:
  # - name: POSTGRESQL_USER
  #   value: anchoreengine
  # - name: POSTGRESQL_PASSWORD
  #   value: anchore-postgres,123
  # - name: POSTGRESQL_DATABASE
  #   value: anchore
  # - name: PGUSER
  #   value: postgres
  # - name: LD_LIBRARY_PATH
  #   value: /opt/rh/rh-postgresql96/root/usr/lib64
  # - name: PATH
  #   value: /opt/rh/rh-postgresql96/root/usr/bin:/opt/app-root/src/bin:/opt/app-root/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin

# Google CloudSQL support in GKE via gce-proxy
cloudsql:
  # To use CloudSQL in GKE set 'enable: true'
  enabled: false
  # set CloudSQL instance: 'project:zone:instancname'
  instance: ""
  # Optional existing service account secret to use.
  # useExistingServiceAcc: false
  # serviceAccSecretName: service_acc
  # serviceAccJsonName: for_cloudsql.json
  image:
    # set repo and image tag of gce-proxy
    repository: gcr.io/cloudsql-docker/gce-proxy
    tag: 1.12
    pullPolicy: IfNotPresent

# Create an ingress resource for all external anchore engine services (API & Enterprise UI).
# By default this chart is setup to use the NGINX ingress controller which needs to be installed & configured on your cluster.
# To utilize a GCE/ALB ingress controller comment out the nginx annotations below, change ingress.class, edit path configurations as per the comments, & set API/UI services to use NodePort.
ingress:
  enabled: false
  labels: {}
  # Use the following paths for GCE/ALB ingress controller
  # feedsPath: /v1/feeds/*
  # apiPath: /v1/*
  # uiPath: /*
  # Exposing the feeds API w/ ingress is for special cases only, uncomment feedsPath if external access to the feeds API is needed
  # feedsPath: /v1/feeds/
  apiPath: /v1/
  uiPath: /
  # uncomment `feedsPath` to add an ingress endpoint for the feeds api

  # Uncomment the following lines to bind on specific hostnames
  # apiHosts:
  #   - anchore-api.example.com
  # uiHosts:
  #   - anchore-ui.example.com
  # feedsHosts:
  #   - anchore-feeds.example.com
  annotations:
    # kubernetes.io/ingress.class: gce
    kubernetes.io/ingress.class: nginx
    # nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/ssl-redirect: "false"
    # kubernetes.io/ingress.allow-http: false
    # kubernetes.io/tls-acme: true
  tls: []
  # Secrets must be manually created in the namespace.
  #  - secretName: chart-example-tls
  #    hosts:
  #      - chart-example.local

# Global configuration shared by all anchore-engine services.
anchoreGlobal:
  # Image used for all anchore engine deployments (excluding enterprise components).
  image: docker.io/anchore/anchore-engine:v0.7.3
  imagePullPolicy: IfNotPresent
  # Set image pull secret name if using an anchore-engine image from a private registry
  imagePullSecretName:

  # Set this value to True to setup the chart for OpenShift deployment compatibility.
  openShiftDeployment: False

  # Add additionnal labels to all kubernetes resources
  labels: {}
    # app.kubernetes.io/managed-by: Helm
    # foo: bar

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set on all containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  # Specifies an existing secret to be used for admin and db passwords
  existingSecret: Null

  # The scratchVolume controls the mounting of an external volume for scratch space for image analysis. Generally speaking
  # you need to provision 3x the size of the largest image (uncompressed) that you want to analyze for this space.
  scratchVolume:
    mountPath: /analysis_scratch
    details:
      # Specify volume configuration here
      emptyDir: {}

  # A secret must be created in the same namespace as anchore-engine is deployed, containing the certificates & public/private keys used for SSL, SAML & custom CAs.
  # Certs and keys should be added using the file name the certificate is stored at. This secret will be mounted to /home/anchore/certs.
  certStoreSecretName: Null

  ###
  # Start of General Anchore Engine Configurations (populates /config/config.yaml)
  ###
  # Set where default configs are placed at startup. This must be a writable location for the pod.
  serviceDir: /anchore_service
  logLevel: INFO
  cleanupImages: true

  # Define timeout, in seconds, for image analysis
  imageAnalyzeTimeoutSeconds: 36000

  # If true, when a user adds an ECR registry with username = awsauto then the system will look for an instance profile to use for auth against the registry
  allowECRUseIAMRole: false

  # Enable prometheus metrics
  enableMetrics: false

  # Disable auth on prometheus metrics
  metricsAuthDisabled: false

  # Sets the password & email address for the default anchore-engine admin user.
  defaultAdminPassword: foobar
  defaultAdminEmail: example@email.com

  saml:
    # Locations for keys used for signing and encryption. Only one of 'secret' or 'public_key_path'/'private_key_path' needs to be set. If all are set then the keys take precedence over the secret value
    # Secret is for a shared secret and if set, all components in anchore should have the exact same value in their configs.
    secret: Null
    privateKeyName: Null
    publicKeyName: Null

  oauthEnabled: false
  oauthTokenExpirationSeconds: 3600

  # Set this to True to enable storing user passwords only as secure hashes in the db. This can dramatically increase CPU usage if you
  # don't also use oauth and tokens for internal communications (which requires keys/secret to be configured as well)
  # WARNING: you should not change this after a system has been initialized as it may cause a mismatch in existing passwords
  hashedPasswords: false

  # Configure the database connection within anchore-engine & enterprise-ui. This may get split into 2 different configurations based on service utilized.
  dbConfig:
    timeout: 120
    # Use ssl, but the default postgresql config in helm's stable repo does not support ssl on server side, so this should be set for external dbs only.
    # All ssl dbConfig values are only utilized when ssl=true
    ssl: false
    sslMode: verify-full
    # sslRootCertName is the name of the postgres root CA certificate stored in anchoreGlobal.certStoreSecretName
    sslRootCertName: Null
    connectionPoolSize: 30
    connectionPoolMaxOverflow: 100

  internalServicesSsl:
    # Enable to force all anchore-engine services to communicate internally using SSL
    enabled: false
    # specify whether cert is verfied against the local certifacte bundle (allow self-signed certs if set to false)
    verifyCerts: false
    certSecretKeyName: Null
    certSecretCertName: Null

  # To enable webhooks, set webhooksEnabled: true
  webhooksEnabled: false
  # Configure webhook outputs here. The service provides these webhooks for notifying external systems of updates
  webhooks:
    # User and password to be set (using HTTP basic auth) on all webhook calls if necessary
    webhook_user: Null
    webhook_pass: Null
    ssl_verify: true

    # Endpoint for general notification delivery. These events are image/tag updates etc. This is globally configured
    # and updates for all users are sent to the same host but with a different path for each user.
    # <notification_type>/<userId> are required as documented at end of URI - only hostname:port should be configured.
    general: {}
      # url: "http://somehost:9090/<notification_type>/<userId>"

# Configuration for the analyzer pods that perform image analysis
# There may be many of these analyzers but best practice is to not have more than one per node since analysis
# is very IO intensive. Use of affinity/anti-affinity rules for scheduling the analyzers is future work.
anchoreAnalyzer:
  replicaCount: 1
  containerPort: 8084

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set only on analyzer containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  # The cycle timer is the interval between checks to the work queue for new jobs
  cycleTimers:
    image_analyzer: 5

  # Controls the concurrency of the analyzer itself. Can be configured to process more than one task at a time, but it IO bound, so may not
  # necessarily be faster depending on hardware. Should test and balance this value vs. number of analyzers for your deployment cluster performance.
  concurrentTasksPerWorker: 1

  # Image layer caching can be enabled to speed up image downloads before analysis.
  # This chart sets up a scratch directory for all analyzer pods using the values found at anchoreGlobal.scratchVolume.
  # When setting anchoreAnalyzer.layerCacheMaxGigabytes, ensure the scratch volume has suffient storage space.
  # For more info see - https://docs.anchore.com/current/docs/engine/engine_installation/storage/layer_caching/
  # Enable image layer caching by setting a cache size > 0GB.
  layerCacheMaxGigabytes: 0
  configFile:
    # Anchore analyzer config file
    #
    # WARNING - malforming this file can cause the analyzer to fail on all image analysis
    #
    # Options for any analyzer module(s) that takes customizable input
    #
    # example configuration for the 'retrieve_files' analyzer, if installed
    retrieve_files:
      file_list:
        - '/etc/passwd'
        # - '/etc/services'
        # - '/etc/sudoers'

    # example configuration for the 'content_search' analyze, if installed
    secret_search:
      match_params:
        - MAXFILESIZE=10000
        - STOREONMATCH=n
      regexp_match:
        - "AWS_ACCESS_KEY=(?i).*aws_access_key_id( *=+ *).*(?<![A-Z0-9])[A-Z0-9]{20}(?![A-Z0-9]).*"
        - "AWS_SECRET_KEY=(?i).*aws_secret_access_key( *=+ *).*(?<![A-Za-z0-9/+=])[A-Za-z0-9/+=]{40}(?![A-Za-z0-9/+=]).*"
        - "PRIV_KEY=(?i)-+BEGIN(.*)PRIVATE KEY-+"
        - "DOCKER_AUTH=(?i).*\"auth\": *\".+\""
        - "API_KEY=(?i).*api(-|_)key( *=+ *).*(?<![A-Z0-9])[A-Z0-9]{20,60}(?![A-Z0-9]).*"
        # - "ALPINE_NULL_ROOT=^root:::0:::::$"
    # content_search:
    #   match_params:
    #     - MAXFILESIZE=10000
    #   regexp_match:
    #     - "EXAMPLE_MATCH="

  # resources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 4G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 1G

  labels: {}
  annotations: {}
  nodeSelector: {}
  tolerations: []
  affinity: {}


# Pod configuration for the anchore engine api service.
anchoreApi:
  replicaCount: 1

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set on all api containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  # kubernetes service configuration for anchore external API
  service:
    type: ClusterIP
    port: 8228
    annotations: {}
    label: {}

  # (Optional) Overrides for constructing API URLs.  All values are optional.
  # external:
  #   use_tls: true
  #   hostname: anchore-api.example.com
  #   port: 8443

  # resources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 4G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 100m
  #    memory: 1G

  labels: {}
  annotations: {}
  nodeSelector: {}
  tolerations: []
  affinity: {}

anchoreCatalog:
  replicaCount: 1

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set on all catalog containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  # Intervals to run specific events on (seconds)
  cycleTimers:
    # Interval to check for an update to a tag
    image_watcher: 3600
    # Interval to run a policy evaluation on images with the policy_eval subscription activated.
    policy_eval: 3600
    # Interval to run a vulnerability scan on images with the vuln_update subscription activated.
    vulnerability_scan: 14400
    # Interval at which the catalog looks for new work to put on the image analysis queue.
    analyzer_queue: 1
    # Interval notifications will be processed for state changes
    notifications: 30
    # Intervals service state updates are polled for the system status
    service_watcher: 15
    # Interval between checks to repo for new tags
    repo_watcher: 60

  # Event log configuration for webhooks
  events:
    notification:
      enabled: false
      # Send notifications for events with severity level that matches items in this list
      level:
        - error
        # - info

  archive:
    compression:
      enabled: true
      min_size_kbytes: 100
    storage_driver:
      # Valid storage driver names: 'db', 's3', 'swift'
      name: db
      config: {}

      # Example S3 Configuration:
      # name: s3
      # config:
      #   # All objects are stored in a single bucket, defined here
      #   bucket: "anchore-engine-testing"
      #   # A prefix for keys in the bucket if desired (optional)
      #   prefix: "internaltest"
      #   # Create the bucket if it doesn't already exist
      #   create_bucket: false
          # Url only needed for non-AWS S3 implementations (e.g. minio). Otherwise, configure the region instead
      #   #url: "https://s3.amazonaws.com"
      #   # AWS region to connect to if 'url' not specified, if both are set, then 'url' has precedent
      #   region: us-west-2
      #   # For Auth can provide access/secret keys or use 'iamauto' which will use an instance profile or any credentials found in normal aws search paths/metadata service
      #   access_key: XXXX
      #   secret_key: YYYY
      #   iamauto: false

      # Example Minio configuration (basically same as s3 example):
      # name: s3
      # config:
      #   url: http://<minio url>:9000
      #   bucket: mybucket
      #   access_key: xxxxxx
      #   secret_key: yyyyyy
      #   create_bucket: true

      # Example Swift Configuration:
      # name: swift
      # config:
      #     # Config for swift has a few options, just add the keys and names as used to configure a swiftclient here. All are passed directly to the client impl.
      #     user: "test:tester"
      #     key: "testing"
      #     auth: "http://swift_ephemeral:8080/auth/v1.0"
      #     # The swift container where data will be stored
      #     container: "local_test_anchore"
      #     # Create the container if it is not already present
      #     create_container: false

  # kubernetes service configuration for anchore catalog api
  service:
    type: ClusterIP
    port: 8082
    annotations: {}
    labels: {}

  # resources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 2G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 100m
  #    memory: 500M

  labels: {}
  annotations: {}
  nodeSelector: {}
  tolerations: []
  affinity: {}

# Pod configuration for the anchore engine policy service.
anchorePolicyEngine:
  replicaCount: 1

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set on all policy engine containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  # Intervals to run specific events on (seconds)
  cycleTimers:
    # Interval to run a feed sync to get latest cve data
    feed_sync: 14400
    # Interval between checks to see if there needs to be a task queued
    feed_sync_checker: 3600

  # kubernetes service configuration for anchore policy engine api
  service:
    type: ClusterIP
    port: 8087
    annotations: {}
    labels: {}

  # resources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 4G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 100m
  #    memory: 1G

  labels: {}
  annotations: {}
  nodeSelector: {}
  tolerations: []
  affinity: {}

# Pod configuration for the anchore engine simplequeue service.
anchoreSimpleQueue:
  replicaCount: 1

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set on all simplequeue containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  # kubernetes service configuration for anchore simplequeue api
  service:
    type: ClusterIP
    port: 8083
    annotations: {}
    labels: {}

  # resources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 1G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 100m
  #    memory: 256M

  labels: {}
  annotations: {}
  nodeSelector: {}
  tolerations: []
  affinity: {}

# This section is used for configuring anchore enterprise.
anchoreEnterpriseGlobal:
  enabled: false
  # Name of kubernetes secret containing your license.yaml file.
  # Create this secret with the following command - kubectl create secret generic anchore-license --from-file=license.yaml=<PATH TO LICENSE.YAML>
  licenseSecretName: anchore-enterprise-license

  image: docker.io/anchore/enterprise:v2.3.2
  imagePullPolicy: IfNotPresent
  # Name of the kubernetes secret containing your dockerhub creds with access to the anchore enterprise images.
  # Create this secret with the following command - kubectl create secret docker-registry anchore-dockerhub-creds --docker-server=docker.io --docker-username=<USERNAME> --docker-password=<PASSWORD> --docker-email=<EMAIL_ADDRESS>
  imagePullSecretName: anchore-enterprise-pullcreds

# Configure the second postgres database instance for the enterprise feeds service.
# Only utilized if anchoreEnterpriseGlobal.enabled: true
anchore-feeds-db:
  # To use an external DB or Google CloudSQL, uncomment & set 'enabled: false'
  # externalEndpoint, postgresUser, postgresPassword & postgresDatabase are required values for external postgres
  # enabled: false
  postgresUser: anchoreengine
  postgresPassword: anchore-postgres,123
  postgresDatabase: anchore-feeds

  # Specify an external (already existing) postgres deployment for use.
  # Set to the host and port. eg. mypostgres.myserver.io:5432
  externalEndpoint: Null

  # Configure size of the persitant volume used with helm managed chart.
  # This should be commented out if using an external endpoint.
  persistence:
    resourcePolicy: nil
    size: 20Gi

  # If running on OpenShift - uncomment the image, imageTag & extraEnv values below.
  # image: registry.access.redhat.com/rhscl/postgresql-96-rhel7
  # imageTag: latest
  # extraEnv:
  # - name: POSTGRESQL_USER
  #   value: anchoreengine
  # - name: POSTGRESQL_PASSWORD
  #   value: anchore-postgres,123
  # - name: POSTGRESQL_DATABASE
  #   value: anchore
  # - name: PGUSER
  #   value: postgres
  # - name: LD_LIBRARY_PATH
  #   value: /opt/rh/rh-postgresql96/root/usr/lib64
  # - name: PATH
  #   value: /opt/rh/rh-postgresql96/root/usr/bin:/opt/app-root/src/bin:/opt/app-root/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin

# Configure & enable the Anchore Enterprise on-prem feeds service.
anchoreEnterpriseFeeds:
  # If enabled is set to false, set anchore-feeds-db.enabled to false to ensure that helm doesn't stand up a unneccessary postgres instance.
  enabled: true

  # Enable github advisory feeds
  githubDriverEnabled: false
  # GitHub advisory feeds require a github developer personal access token with no permission scopes selected.
  githubDriverToken: null

  # Enable microsoft feeds
  msrcDriverEnabled: false
  msrcApiKey: null
  # Uncomment to add MSRC product IDs for generating their feed data, this extends the pre-defined list of product IDs
  # msrcWhitelist:
  # - 12345

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set on all feeds containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  # Time delay in seconds between consecutive driver runs for processing data
  cycleTimers:
    driver_sync: 7200

  # Configure the database connection within anchore-engine & enterprise-ui. This may get split into 2 different configurations based on service utilized.
  dbConfig:
    timeout: 120
    # Use ssl, but the default postgresql config in helm's stable repo does not support ssl on server side, so this should be set for external dbs
    ssl: false
    sslMode: verify-full
    # Specify path to an additional root CA certificate - this is only utilized if 'ssl: true' is configured.
    sslRootCertName: Null
    connectionPoolSize: 30
    connectionPoolMaxOverflow: 100

  # kubernetes service configuration for anchore feeds service api
  service:
    type: ClusterIP
    port: 8448
    annotations: {}
    labels: {}

  # resources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 4G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 2G

  labels: {}
  annotations: {}
  nodeSelector: {}
  tolerations: []
  affinity: {}

# Configure the Anchore Enterprise role based access control component.
# This component consists of 2 containers that run as side-cars in the anchore engine api pod.
anchoreEnterpriseRbac:
  enabled: true

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set on all rbac containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  # Kubernetes service config - annotations & serviceType configs must be set in anchoreApi
  # Due to RBAC sharing a service with the general API.
  service:
    apiPort: 8229
    authPort: 8089

  # authResources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 1G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 100m
  #    memory: 256M

  # managerResources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 1G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 100m
  #    memory: 256M

# Configure the Anchore Enterprise reporting component.
anchoreEnterpriseReports:
  enabled: true

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set on all rbac containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  # GraphiQL is a GUI for editing and testing GraphQL queries and mutations.
  # Set enable_graphiql to true and open http://<host>:<port>/v1/reports/graphql in a browser for reports API
  enableGraphql: true
  # Set enable_data_ingress to true for periodically syncing data from anchore engine into the reports service
  enableDataIngress: true

  cycleTimers:
    # images and tags synced every 10 minutes
    reports_data_load: 600
    # policy evaluations and vulnerabilities refreshed every 2 hours
    reports_data_refresh: 7200
    # metrics generated every hour
    reports_metrics: 3600

  # Kubernetes service config - annotations & serviceType configs must be set in anchoreApi
  # Due to Reports sharing a service with the general API.
  service:
    port: 8558

  # resources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 1G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 100m
  #    memory: 256M

  labels: {}
  annotations: {}
  nodeSelector: {}
  tolerations: []
  affinity: {}

# Configure the Anchore Enterprise notifications component.
anchoreEnterpriseNotifications:
  enabled: true

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set on all rbac containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  cycleTimers:
    notifications: 30

  # Kubernetes service config - annotations & serviceType configs must be set in anchoreApi
  # Due to Reports sharing a service with the general API.
  service:
    port: 8668

  # resources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 1G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 100m
  #    memory: 256M

  labels: {}
  annotations: {}
  nodeSelector: {}
  tolerations: []
  affinity: {}

# Configure the Anchore Enterprise UI.
anchoreEnterpriseUi:
  # If enabled is set to false, set anchore-ui-redis.enabled to false to ensure that helm doesn't stand up a unneccessary redis instance.
  enabled: true
  image: docker.io/anchore/enterprise-ui:v2.3.2
  imagePullPolicy: IfNotPresent

  # Set extra environment variables. These will be set on all UI containers.
  extraEnv: []
    # - name: foo
    #   value: bar

  # If using LDAPS with a custom CA certificate, add the certificate to the secret specified at anchoreGlobal.certStoreSecretName and specify the name of the cert here
  ldapsRootCaCertName: Null

  # Specifies whether to trust a reverse proxy when setting secure cookies (via the `X-Forwarded-Proto` header).
  enableProxy: false

  # Specifies if SSL is enabled in the web app container.
  enableSsl: false

  # Specifies if a single set of user credentials can be used to start multiple Anchore Enterprise UI sessions; for
  # example, by multiple users across different systems, or by a single user on a single system across multiple browsers.
  #
  # When set to `false`, only one session per credential is permitted at a time, and logging in will invalidate any other
  # sessions that are using the same set of credentials. Note that setting this property to `false` does not prevent a
  # single session from being viewed within multiple *tabs* inside the same browser.
  enableSharedLogin: true

  # The redisFlushdb` key specifies if the Redis datastore containing
  # user session keys and data is emptied on application startup. If the datastore
  # is flushed, any users with active sessions will be required to re-authenticate.
  redisFlushdb: true

  # The (optional) `policy_hub_uri` key specifies the address of a Policy Hub
  # service. The value must be a string containing a properly-formed 'http' or
  # 'https' URI, and can be overridden by using the `ANCHORE_POLICY_HUB_URI`
  # environment variable.
  #
  # When this value is set, the Policy Hub component is enabled within the
  # Policy Manager view (`/policy`). Note that the availability and integrity of
  # Policy Hub data is determined by this component at run-time when this
  # component is accessed.
  policyHubUri: 'http://hub.anchore.io'

  # The (optional) `custom_links` key allows a list of up to 10 external links to
  # be provided (additional items will be excluded). The top-level `title` key
  # provided the label for the menu (if present, otherwise the string "Custom
  # External Links" will be used instead).
  #
  #  Each link entry must have a title of greater than 0-length and a valid URI.
  #  If either item is invalid, the entry will be excluded.
  #
  # Uncomment customLinks and specify your custom config as per the example below
  # customLinks:
  #   title: Custom External Links
  #   links:
  #   - title: Example Link 1
  #     uri: https://example.com
  #   - title: Example Link 2
  #     uri: https://example.com
  #   - title: Example Link 3
  #     uri: https://example.com
  #   - title: Example Link 4
  #     uri: https://example.com
  #   - title: Example Link 5
  #     uri: https://example.com
  #   - title: Example Link 6
  #     uri: https://example.com
  #   - title: Example Link 7
  #     uri: https://example.com
  #   - title: Example Link 8
  #     uri: https://example.com
  #   - title: Example Link 9
  #     uri: https://example.com
  #   - title: Example Link 10
  #     uri: https://example.com

  # The (optional) `enable_add_repositories` key specifies if repositories can be
  # added via the application interface by either administrative users or standard
  # users. In the absence of this key, the default is `True`.
  #
  # In the absence of one or all of the properties, the default is also `True`.
  # Thus, this key and a child key corresponding to an account type must be
  # explicitly set to `False` for the feature to be disabled for that account.
  #
  # Uncomment enableAddRepositories and set the config as per the example below
  # enableAddRepositories:
  #   admin: True
  #   standard: True

  # kubernetes service configuration for anchore UI
  service:
    type: ClusterIP
    port: 80
    annotations: {}
    labels: {}
    sessionAffinity: ClientIP

  # resources:
  #  limits:
  #    cpu: 1
  #    memory: 1G
  #  requests:
  #    cpu: 100m
  #    memory: 256M

  labels: {}
  annotations: {}
  nodeSelector: {}
  tolerations: []
  affinity: {}

# Anchore Engine Enterprise UI is dependent on redis for storing sessions
# Only utilized if 'anchoreEnterpriseUi.enabled: true'
anchore-ui-redis:
  password: anchore-redis,123
  cluster:
    enabled: false
  persistence:
    enabled: false

  # To use an external redis endpoint, uncomment to set 'enabled: false'
  # enabled: false

  # If 'enabled: false', specify an external redis endpoint -
  # eg redis://:<password>@hostname:6379
  externalEndpoint: Null