Given Docker's decision to remove open source organizations, what alternatives would you recommend to move from Docker?
Ask HN: Docker Alternatives?
1–8 of 8 posts
Re: Ask HN: Docker Alternatives?
#2Podman will probably work for 90% of the stuff you want.
Re: Ask HN: Docker Alternatives?
#3I had the impression that was more of a problem with the registry and not the tool.
Re: Ask HN: Docker Alternatives?
#4Colima (for macs)
Re: Ask HN: Docker Alternatives?
#5you can use https://container-registry.com/ to store your images instead of Docker Hub.
Re: Ask HN: Docker Alternatives?
#6you can use https://container-registry.com/ to store your images instead of Docker Hub.
Please be clear about your affiliation with this service (as you were in another thread). Anyway, looks it might be useful with Docker shooting themselves in the foot.
Re: Ask HN: Docker Alternatives?
#7Taking control of your software supply chain with reproducible (Nix) rather than repeatable (Docker) software.
Nix has some complexity in the same way that lxc containers did, so checkout what's looking to me like Nix's docker equivalent:
Re: Ask HN: Docker Alternatives?
#8Nix is a great option for reproducible dev environments. However, the Nix language is pretty complex, which can make adoption and buy in tough.
One solution that my company is working on is Devbox, which tries to provide the usability of tools like Yarn or Brew with the reproducibility of Nix.
You can check us out at https://github.com/jetpack-io/devbox