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Docker desktop for Linux is coming. They’ve already said so. Your boss is going to end up paying for Docker. Giving your security department the ability to re
by mnd999 5y ago
Docker desktop for Linux is coming. They’ve already said so.
Your boss is going to end up paying for Docker. Giving your security department the ability to restrict what images you can pull is going to become a checkbox in your infosec audit.
- dharmab 5y agoOn Linux you don't need Docker at all. You can use containerd directly (or via alternative tooling such as CRI-O or Podman). Kubernetes has already deprecated the Docker APIs and uses OCI APIs to spawn containers. https://opencontainers.org/ https://opencontainers.org/
- mnd999 5y agoOf course you can, Docker’s play here is not about what’s technically possible. It’s about what they can convince your IT / infosec team to block.
- nickjj 5y ago> Docker desktop for Linux is coming. They’ve already said so. I can't officially say how Docker will implement DD on Linux but I have a hunch it will be optional. If it's not optional then it means you will need to install DD on your servers to run Docker which I can't realistically see happening. I'm guessing DD on Linux will just provide a few quality of life enhancements that exist on Windows and Mac, such as the host.docker.internal address and a UI for certain things for the folks who prefer that.
- heavyset_go 5y agoYou can just run Docker natively on Linux, no need for Docker Desktop.
- ulzeraj 5y agoJust proxy or mirror a curated list of docker images to your internal registry?