Run a "docker container ls -a" command to see what containers you have already defined. You should see one with the name of "lim". You will need to either delete the existing container or rename the new container to something else.

The -a switch will show you all containers you have created whether they are running or not. Here is an example where I have a container name lim; however, it is not running:

so I'm now trying to download the used image of LIM but I can't find it on the docker repository 

Also, i got some inquiries am trying to make Jenkins to use API call a dynamic scan using webinspect in a hosted machine so is this available 

so I'm now trying to download the used image of LIM but I can't find it on the docker repository 

Also, i got some inquiries am trying to make Jenkins to use API call a dynamic scan using webinspect in a hosted machine so is this available 

Many of the Docker images for Fortify are private images. In order to see and download them, you will need to request access to the Fortify Docker repository.Access to the Fortify Docker repository requires credentials and is granted through your Docker ID. To access the Fortify Docker repository, email your Docker ID to fortifydocker@microfocus.com.

The WebInspect documentation, https://www.microfocus.com/documentation/fortify-webinspect/2210/WI_Help_22.1.0/index.htm#ASCMonitor_Config_WebInspectAPI.html, covers the setup and configuration of the API service. After starting the service, you can review the endpoints available via the Swagger definition page: localhost:8083/.../api.

There are other resources available regarding the automation of WebInspect:

• Fortify Unplugged and other YouTube videos - www.youtube.com/.../search
• GitHub repository demonstrating a Python example - github.com/.../WebInspectAutomation