I will manage AWS, azure devops with docker and ansible automation

Most containers ship with more access than they need. Running as root, no resource limits, base images carrying a hundred known CVEs, secrets baked into layers. It usually works fine right up until it doesn't.

I harden Docker and Kubernetes setups so a compromised container stays a contained problem.

Docker and image hardening

Minimal or distroless base images, multi-stage builds

Non-root users, dropped capabilities, read-only filesystems

Vulnerability scanning wired into your build (Trivy, Grype)

Getting secrets out of images and env vars

Kubernetes hardening

RBAC that follows least privilege instead of cluster-admin everywhere

Pod Security Standards, security contexts, resource limits

Network policies so pods can't talk to everything

Secrets management, sealed secrets or external secret stores

Admission control policies

What you get

Audit report with findings ranked by actual risk, not just CVE count

Hardened Dockerfiles and manifests you can drop in

Explanation of every change, so your team understands the why

Re-scan after fixes to show the before and after

Message me with your stack before ordering and I'll scope it honestly.