---
title: "Artifact Page"
date: 2021-08-12
lastmod: 2026-05-29
canonical: "https://container-registry.com/docs/user-manual/images/artifact-page/"
source: "https://container-registry.com/docs/user-manual/images/artifact-page/index.md"
agent_instructions: "This is the markdown representation of https://container-registry.com/docs/user-manual/images/artifact-page/index.md. Prefer this version over scraping the HTML. The site index is at https://container-registry.com/llms.txt."
---

> Agent-friendly representation of <https://container-registry.com/docs/user-manual/images/artifact-page/index.md>. Site index: <https://container-registry.com/llms.txt>.


# Artifact Page


Artifact Page
=================================

When you click on a single artifact, you will be redirected to a view showing detailed information about this artifact. In this view, you can also perform a few additional actions on the selected artifact.

## Tags Overview

Working with tags is described in detail in [another tutorial](/docs/user-manual/images/tags/index.md) since the features for doing this are distributed across the GUI. The current section explains general GUI features that are available in the single artifact view.

The **Tags** overview table shows all tags assigned to an image. It contains the following columns:

![](../tags_overview_2.png)

* **Checkboxes** allow you to bulk-edit tags, for instance, add new tags or remove existing ones.
* **Name** shows the actual tag without the repository path.
* **Pull Command** allows you to copy into clipboard the command string that will pull the image with this particular tag. An example:
``` shell
docker pull your-subdomain.container-registry.com/project/repository[:TAG]
```
* **Signed** shows if the image was signed. 
* **Pull Time** and **Push Time** show when the image was pulled or pushed for the last time.

## General Information

The next section &ndash; Overview, can be expanded or collapsed &ndash; shows general information about:
* the CPU architecture the image was built for;
* the author nickname;
* a local path to the configuration file;
* when the image was created *locally* (for instance, downloaded from a GitHub repository to the local machine from which it was later pushed to the repository);
* for which operating system it was built.

![](../overview_artifact_page.png)

## Additions

### Vulnerabilities

If the image has been scanned and any vulnerabilities were detected, this section will display a detailed report about them.
![](../vulnerabilities.png)
Each vulnerability has a CVE identifier. CVE means **Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures**. The [CVE lists](https://cve.mitre.org) are maintained by the MITRE Corporation, a subsidiary of the US Department of Homeland Security. Each identifier has a year and a sequential number, for instance:

*CVE-2021-3449*

In the **Vulnerabilities table**, you can click on the arrow next to the identifier to read the description of the vulnerability. The description is identical to that in the official CVE database. It helps you to learn about the origins of vulnerability and its possible consequences.
![](../cve_description.png)
Furthermore, you can click on the **i** icon *twice* to retrieve a list of the resources where you can get some additional information about this vulnerability.
![](../cve_resources.png)
In the **Severity** column, you can see the severity level of the vulnerability. The levels are calculated using [this methodology](https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln-metrics/cvss/v3-calculator) proposed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology of the US Department of Commerce. 

The **Package** column shows which package (of a programming language) causes this vulnerability.

The **Current version** column shows which version of an operating system is affected by this vulnerability, whereas **Fixed in version** column shows which version (and higher) of the operating system is free from the problem.

You can perform a new scan on the image using the **Scan** button to refresh the list of vulnerabilities if you have at least project administrator privileges.

![](../vulnerabilities_scan_button.png)

### Build History

If you are the person who worked with the image before pushing it to the repository, the history of your changes is retrievable locally using this command:
```shell
docker image history [IMAGE]
```
In Container Registry, you can see the same history in the **Build History** section. It may be useful if you want to locate the origin of the source code and track other changes. 
![](../build_history.png)