DORA compliance, built in.
Vulnerability-free containers and libraries, with the SBOMs, provenance, and real-time proof needed to comply.
Vulnerability-free containers and libraries, with the SBOMs, provenance, and real-time proof needed to comply.
Achieve DORA resilience faster with vulnerability-free, hardened, SBOM-ready container images and libraries.
Reduce engineering and security costs by offloading CVE remediation, hardening, and incident-evidence work.
Avoid engineering drag blocking your release pipeline. With Echo, your compliance posture always stays current.
SBOMs, provenance attestations, and CVE history outputs are consumable directly by your DORA audit file.
Echo images and libraries ship in both SPDX and CycloneDX, with every tag including a corresponding SBOM, giving you the artifact-level visibility DORA's ICT risk management framework supports.
Clear reporting on all unfixed vulnerabilities gives your team the artifact-level evidence to support the root-cause analysis behind DORA's 4-hour initial notification and 72-hour intermediate report.
All software artifacts, including images, SBOMs, and provenance, are signed and attestable via cosign and sigstore, giving you the cryptographic third-party assurance to document in your DORA audit evidence.
Each image is pre-hardened with secure configurations and stripped to a minimal footprint, cutting the ICT risk you carry into production under DORA's protection and prevention measures.
Echo provides the artifact and evidence layer: vulnerability-free, pre-hardened images and libraries, SBOMs in SPDX and CycloneDX, signed provenance, and real-time CVE status.
The same artifacts behind your DORA work also support CRA readiness, NIS2, FedRAMP, ISO 27001:2022, and FIPS and STIG, with ongoing CVE reduction across your ecosystem.
Echo's outputs are built for the national competent authorities supervising DORA across the EU, including BaFin in Germany, ACPR in France, Banca d'Italia in Italy, and the Central Bank of Ireland, and feed the oversight that the ESAs (EBA, EIOPA, ESMA) run over critical ICT third-party providers.