Question 1

What operating systems does Tink support?

Accepted Answer

Any Linux distribution with systemd. Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, RHEL, Amazon Linux, Fedora, and Alpine are all tested.

Question 2

Does Tink run commands automatically?

Accepted Answer

No. Tink suggests fixes and waits for your explicit approval. Nothing runs without you confirming it first.

Question 3

How much resources does the Tink agent use?

Accepted Answer

Minimal. The agent idles at under 20MB RAM and near-zero CPU between scans. Scans themselves take a few seconds.

Question 4

Can I use Tink on containers?

Accepted Answer

Tink is designed for long-running servers, not ephemeral containers. For Kubernetes, point it at your nodes instead.

Question 5

What data does Tink collect?

Accepted Answer

System metrics (CPU, memory, disk, network), running services, and relevant log snippets when diagnosing issues. No application data, credentials, or file contents.

Sign in, or start a paid plan.