List of Docker things.

docker.md

Docker things

• quay.io (now acquired by CoreOS)
  • 5/10/20/50/125 private repositories for $12/$25/$50/$100/$200 (it was $7/$12/$22 for 5/10/20 repositories before) per month
  • unlimited public repositories
• Reesd
  • 10GB/25GB/50GB for €20/€45/€80 per month
  • Illimited number of repositories/images/layers, only compressed layer space counts.
  • Disclaimer: it is a project of mine.
  • Now in beta :-)

Gone

• dockervault.com
  • 5/15/45 repositories for $13/$25/$70 per month (limited to 10/30/100 GB, and 1/5/15 users)
  • It seems they're gone.
• dockify.io (the blog http://blog.dockify.io/ is still up)
  • 4/8/15 repositories for $5/$9/$16 per month
  • uses S3
  • seems to use the opensource Python-based docker-registry behind Gunicorn, on heroku http://blog.dockify.io/dockify/docker/docker-registry/infrastructure/2013/10/21/whats-behind-dockify.html According to this comment, they modified it http://tech.roxee.tv/2013/10/01/notes-about-fiddling-with-docker-and-continuous-deployment-ideas/#comment-14695
• (stackmachine.com)
  • (3/10/30 private repositories for $7/$20/$50)
  • It seems they are now dedicated to game hosting...

Run Docker images

• baremetal.io
• ctl-c.io (gone, or part of centylink ?)
• enginedock.com (gone)
• orchardup.com (closing)
  • 0.5/1/2/4/8 GB for $10/$20/$40/$80/$160 per month, billed per hour (or $0.03 per GB per hour)
• stackdock.com
  • 1GB Memory / 20GB SSD / 1 core / $5 per month
  • 4GB Memory / 60GB SSD / 2 cores / $25 per month
  • 12GB Memory / 100GB SSD / 4 cores / $100 per month
• tutum.co

Open source PaaS

• flynn.io
  • git push deployment
  • across cluster
• shipyard-project.com
  • web interface
  • multi host
  • HTTP API

Multi-container tools

• http://orchardup.github.io/fig/
• https://github.com/marmelab/gaudi
• https://pypi.python.org/pypi/drydock
• https://github.com/pywizard/ficloud

Other lists

• http://www.mindmeister.com/389671722/docker-ecosystem

Base images

There are various possibilities to create base images.

A possibility is to use Ubuntu Core with a simple Dockerfile:

FROM scratch
ADD ubuntu-core-13.10-core-amd64.tar.gz /

Various existing base images are already available. Reading the scripts to build them is interesting too.

• https://github.com/jpetazzo/docker-busybox (either using buildroot or using Ubuntu's busybox-static)

• https://github.com/progrium/busybox (includes opkg, which makes it very easy to install, e.g. Git)

• http://www.zoobab.com/docker-openwrt-image