11–20 of 183 posts
Since Podman 4.1 came out with full Compose 2.x compatibility, I'm running Podman on Docker's socket, but using Docker's CLI to talk to it, so that I can use the buildx and compose CLI plugins. It works great, Docker's CLI doesn't seem to have any clue that it's talking to not-Docker. I even have VSCode's Docker extension and Remote Containers working this way.
Why not both? Since Podman 4.1 came out with full Compose 2.x compatibility, I'm running Podman on Docker's socket, but using Docker's CLI to talk to it, so that I can use the buildx and compose CLI plugins. It works great, Docker's CLI doesn't seem to have any clue that it's talking to not-Docker. I even have VSCode's Docker extension and Remote Containers working this way.
Think it is rapidly moving towards being more of a data carrier/format rather than being dead per se. Half the time you're jamming it into some cloud service anyway where you have no idea what GCP/fly/aws is using under the hood to actually run it. Meaning this discussion is more relevant to the self-hosted context. In which case I'd say containerization isn't really security. So in my mind that residual risk of the…
Think it is rapidly moving towards being more of a data carrier/format rather than being dead per se. Half the time you're jamming it into some cloud service anyway where you have no idea what GCP/fly/aws is using under the hood to actually run it. Meaning this discussion is more relevant to the self-hosted context. In which case I'd say containerization isn't really security. So in my mind that residual risk of the…
Docker for Desktop went from being complete garbage to a really nice product. I think Docker folks are heavily focused on providing great local development experiences, which is a niche few other products are covering.
Docker for Desktop went from being complete garbage to a really nice product. I think Docker folks are heavily focused on providing great local development experiences, which is a niche few other products are covering.
What exactly does Docker for Desktop do? All it seems to me is a slightly annoying non-free GUI application I need to use docker cli from Windows or Mac.
Why not both? Since Podman 4.1 came out with full Compose 2.x compatibility, I'm running Podman on Docker's socket, but using Docker's CLI to talk to it, so that I can use the buildx and compose CLI plugins. It works great, Docker's CLI doesn't seem to have any clue that it's talking to not-Docker. I even have VSCode's Docker extension and Remote Containers working this way.