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Just for fun i thought i’d try to trip this up by hosting my podman containers on a remote x64 host: x64$ podman system service -t 0 & x64$ systemctl e
by CraigJPerry 3y ago
Just for fun i thought i’d try to trip this up by hosting my podman containers on a remote x64 host:
x64$ podman system service -t 0 &
x64$ systemctl enable --now --user podman.socket
Then telling podman on my m1 macbook air to use the remote machine rather than spinning up a podman machine locally on the m1:
m1$ podman system connection add fedora --identity ~/.ssh/id_rsa --port 22 ssh://craig@s1.local/run/user/1000/podman/podman.sock
m1$ podman system connection default fedora
but it actually works just fine \o/ either way this is pretty but i’ll stick to the cli.
- yrro 3y agoDumb question but after doing that how do you go back to telling podman to use your local machine?
- CraigJPerry 3y agom1$ podman system connection list --all m1$ podman system connection default <chosen system from above command> On my macos if i install a podman machine for local vm, it’s called podman-machine-default