This sucks for individuals and open source. For folks that have a heavy reliance on dockerhub, here are some things that may help (not all are applicable to all

This sucks for individuals and open source. For folks that have a heavy reliance on dockerhub, here are some things that may help (not all are applicable to all use cases): 1. Setup a pull through mirror. Google Artifact Registry has decent limits and good coverage for public images. This requires just one config change and can be very useful to mitigate rate limits if you're using popular images cached in GAR.[1] 2. Setup a private pull through image registry for private images. This will require renaming all the images in your build and deployment scripts and can get very cumbersome. 3. Get your IPs allowlisted by Docker, especially if you can't have docker auth on the servers. The pricing for this can be very high. Rough numbers: $20,000/year for 5 IPs and usually go upwards of $50k/year. 4. Setup a transparent docker hub mirror. This is great because no changes need to be made to pipelines except one minor config change (similar to 1). We wrote a blog about how this can be done using the official docker registry image and AWS.[2] It is very important to NOT use the official docker registry image [3] as that itself can get throttled and lead to hairy issues. Host your own fork of the registry image and use that instead. We spent a lot of time researching this for certain use cases while building infrastructure for serving Github actions at WarpBuild. Hope this helps. [1] https://cloud.google.com/artifact-registry/docs/pull-cached-dockerhub-images https://cloud.google.com/artifact-registry/docs/pull-cached-... [2] https://www.warpbuild.com/blog/docker-mirror-setup https://www.warpbuild.com/blog/docker-mirror-setup [3] https://hub.docker.com/_/registry https://hub.docker.com/_/registry