Anyone have experience with this? I love the idea of it being daemonless.
Podman: A Daemonless Container Engine
11–20 of 250 posts
Re: Podman: A Daemonless Container Engine
#12Re: Podman: A Daemonless Container Engine
#13Re: Podman: A Daemonless Container Engine
#14Re: Podman: A Daemonless Container Engine
#15I still miss an easy way to setup multiple containers in a single network like with docker-compose. podman-compose is not really useable.
Through it has similar drawbacks as using docker-compose with docker.
As far as I know there is currently no rootless way on Linux to setup custom internal networks like docker compose does (hence why podman-compose doesn't support such things).
Re: Podman: A Daemonless Container Engine
#16I still miss an easy way to setup multiple containers in a single network like with docker-compose. podman-compose is not really useable.
Re: Podman: A Daemonless Container Engine
#17Anyone have experience with this? I love the idea of it being daemonless.
I’m a GPU driver dev and you guys are talking ~alien~, right now. What does “daemonless” mean? Why is that good?
Re: Podman: A Daemonless Container Engine
#18Re: Podman: A Daemonless Container Engine
#19I see in the docs [1]:
"Podman is a tool for running Linux containers. You can do this from a MacOS desktop as long as you have access to a linux box either running inside of a VM on the host, or available via the network. You need to install the remote client and then setup ssh connection information."
And yes, I know that Docker (and any other Linux container-based tool) also runs a VM—but it sets it up almost 100% transparently for me. I install docker, I run `docker run` and I have a container running.
Re: Podman: A Daemonless Container Engine
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
I’m a GPU driver dev and you guys are talking ~alien~, right now. What does “daemonless” mean? Why is that good?
In Docker each container process is a child of the Docker daemon process. If you need to apply security patches to the Docker daemon it kills all your running containers.
Also, Docker does support live restore if you want to keep containers running over daemon restarts https://docs.docker.com/config/containers/live-restore/