In Unix file system permissions, the "others" category refers to all users except the owner of the file system resource and the
members of the group assigned to this resource.
Granting permissions to this category can lead to unintended access to files or directories that could allow attackers to obtain sensitive information, disrupt services or elevate privileges.
There is a risk if you answered yes to any of those questions.
The most restrictive possible permissions should be assigned to files and directories.
To be secure, remove the unnecessary permissions. If required, use --chown to set the target user and group.
# Sensitive ADD --chmod=777 src dst # Sensitive COPY --chmod=777 src dst # Sensitive RUN chmod +x resource # Sensitive RUN chmod u+s resource
ADD --chmod=754 src dst COPY --chown=user:user --chmod=744 src dst RUN chmod u+x resource RUN chmod +t resource
chmod command chown command