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Show HN: Nautilus: A Docker Compose Charting Tool
- michaelbayday 7y agoThe Nautilus Dev Team responded to requests we heard from the dev community around Docker Compose so we developed Nautilus. Docker Compose serves as a convenient tool for software engineers developing a microservice-based application. Yet, we heard from various developer friends of ours, one who works for the government on the Medicare website, that as the app grows in complexity, the number of containers, connections and container data can become complicated to track and conceptualize. To address this need, we created Nautilus, an Electron application, that charts out the containers, network connections, port maps and volumes/bind-mounts in a Compose microservice application. No longer will developers need to hold the map of their network in their heads or on a piece of paper. Nautilus will navigate them through rough waters.
- SomaticPirate 7y agoAny plans for a similar tool for K8s pods?
- michaelbayday 7y agoWe understand concerns around sharing proprietary information such as a Docker-Compose file on a third party applications. We are in the process of getting the appropriate certifications/signatures so that security concerns are no longer raised. We want to assure you that all of the application information is stored on your local machine; our application makes no network requests (plus, we're 100% open source and welcome contributions). As Josh mentioned, cloning and compiling the application yourself to run it is also a great option! https://github.com/oslabs-beta/nautilus/ https://github.com/oslabs-beta/nautilus/
- dvtrn 7y agoHi there, your images aren’t scaling properly on mobile. Just a friendly heads up. https://imgur.com/a/PhDWkBU https://imgur.com/a/PhDWkBU
- michaelbayday 7y agoThanks for the feedback. We're going to work on some quick fixes right now
- jdnordy 7y agoThanks for letting us know. Just released a more optimized mobile site!
- jeremy_k 7y agoChrome is trying really hard to prevent me from downloading the Mac App. Its saying 'Nautilus-1.2.0.dmg is not commonly downloaded and may be dangerous' and when I clicked to keep it another pop up came up with 'Even if you have downloaded files from this site before, the site may be temporarily unsafe (hacked). Try downloading this file later.' I don't have any extra security (that I recall) set up on Chrome so I thought I would let you know.
- bdcravens 7y agoI didn't have the same result. It gave me the first standard warning, and let me download.
- jdnordy 7y agoYeah, you'll have to bypass all those securities if you want to download. We are working on getting our application certified with Apple, Microsoft, linux and all the browsers. If you're worried about security issues, the whole product is open source. You can check it out on our github. But, I promise, everything stays on your system. If you want to be extra safe, you can clone/fork the repo and compile/build the dmg yourself. First, run `yarn` and then run `yarn package-mac`
- jeremy_k 7y agoGood to know! I'm going to try it out, but I just figured I would point that out incase it wasn't known to your team.
- robbintt 7y agoThis seems interesting, but I cannot upload proprietary information.
- jdnordy 7y agothe application runs entirely on your local system. no information is uploaded. No network requests are made. if you are concerned about security, Nautilus is open source. You can check out the code on github. You can even clone the repo and package the application yourself.
- michaelbayday 7y agoDue to user feedback, we’ve renamed the upload functionality to open to make it clear that there is no uploading taking place.