Sixty-three criticals on running images have no fix to take. Writing them into
a trivy ignore file would have been the obvious move and the wrong one: trivy
drops ignored findings from its output, so afterwards 'zero because fixed' and
'zero because we looked away' render identically. Every finding stays in
trivy_vuln_info. The decisions sit beside them in entscheidungen.json and are
counted, not subtracted.
Each entry names its CVEs one by one. A blanket entry per image would also
swallow the next finding that shows up there, which is the finding you would
most want to see. The loader rejects an entry without ids, and rejects a review
date it cannot parse — rejecting the whole file, because a half-read decision
list is worse than none.
An unreadable file leaves everything counted as open. Getting that direction
backwards would mean a typo reads as 'all decided', and nobody would notice.
The end-to-end run caught the same mistake in the other half: when the derived
target set is empty the set is unknown, not empty, so the open count now falls
back to every report rather than to zero.
Three python services move off the debian base while we are here — 3.13-slim
carried four criticals with no fix, 3.13-alpine none. All three run on the
stdlib alone and TLS was checked inside the image before the switch.