Docker and Docker Compose on AMD OSX Hackintosh via Docker Machine

docker-compose-hackintosh.md

Introduction

Docker.app will complain about incompatible processor, so we will use Docker Machine.

Instalation

Download Docker for Mac (Docker.app). It contains some binaries that are necessary.

brew install virtualbox docker-machine

# Normally, those links are created automatically by running Docker.app,
# but it quits on us too early, so we need to do this manually
ln -s "/Applications/Docker.app/Contents//Resources/bin/docker-compose" /usr/local/bin/docker-compose
ln -s "/Applications/Docker.app/Contents//Resources/bin/docker-credential-desktop" /usr/local/bin/docker-credential-desktop
ln -s "/Applications/Docker.app/Contents//Resources/bin/docker-credential-osxkeychain" /usr/local/bin/docker-credential-osxkeychain

You can also use brew to install docker and doccker-compose and it should work without linking above.

Running

docker-machine create
eval $(docker-machine env)
docker run hello-world
docker-compose up

I gave up too. Running Windows 10 with WSL2.

@mortensassi Yes, it's a possible workaround. Also, I recommend trying the Proxmox VE with the guides by Nick Sherlock. In this case, you will be able to install docker on the neighbor VM or directly on the host system.

I don't know why... But sometimes docker-machine get a disk corruption when building large images, even after recreate docker-machine the problem still there.
Soo now i use just a Ubuntu on VirtualBox and connect to him using DOCKER_HOST + ssh

Share the host ssh-key with VM, install docker, put user in docker group and add DOCKER_HOST in bash_profile

echo 'export DOCKER_HOST="ssh://user@host"' >> ~/.bash_profile

Since docker-machine is deprecated and archived, I recommend using minikube with virtualbox driver instead.

Installing minikube and docker:

brew install minikube docker

Creating the kubernets cluster using the virtualbox driver:

minikube start --driver=virtualbox --keep-context

Configures the Docker CLI in your current shell to use the minikube's docker:

eval $(minikube docker-env)

To use docker-compose just install it via homebrew:

brew install docker-compose

If you want to access a served application on a container (localhost:8080/route), you'll need the minikube IP to access it, using localhost won't work. And to retrieve the IP is just like that:

minikube ip

You can set this IP on /etc/hosts to access applications without typing the IP.

sudo echo "$(minikube ip) minikube" >> /etc/hosts

Now you can use docker without any problems on your Ryzentosh.

Since docker-machine is deprecated and archived, I recommend using minikube with virtualbox driver instead...

This worked perfectly for me. Thank you @jakoritarleite!!

thanks a lot @jakoritarleite

@jakoritarleite I am getting

docker-compose up
Error response from daemon: Client sent an HTTP request to an HTTPS server.

Any idea why?

Dude, THANK YOU! This solves the problem here!

I'm getting the error when running the minikube start command:

Im running into the same issue as @johnalbert-dot-py. I suspect that virtualbox 7 have some breaking changes.

Edit: As I suspected virtualbox have made some breaking changes by deprecating the host-only network driver.

Here is a VERY hacky fix (hacky because brew does not support installing a specific version)

1. Uninstall virtualbox

brew uninstall virtualbox

2. Clone the homebrew-cask repo

git clone https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-cask /tmp/homebrew-cask && cd /tmp/homebrew-cask

3. checkout the version just before the upgrade to virtualbox 7

git checkout aa3c55951fc9d687acce43e5c0338f42c1ddff7b

4. Install the old version

brew install Casks/virtualbox.rb

Now you just need to force virtualbox to stay at version 6 until the issue is resolved.
Check this link https://apple.stackexchange.com/a/436413
Or add these two lines to your zshrc, bash_profile w/e

export HOMEBREW_NO_AUTO_UPDATE=1
export HOMEBREW_NO_INSTALL_UPGRADE=1

Since docker-machine is deprecated and archived, I recommend using minikube with virtualbox driver instead.

Installing minikube and docker:

brew install minikube docker

Creating the kubernets cluster using the virtualbox driver:

minikube start --driver=virtualbox --keep-context

Configures the Docker CLI in your current shell to use the minikube's docker:

eval $(minikube docker-env)

To use docker-compose just install it via homebrew:

brew install docker-compose

If you want to access a served application on a container (localhost:8080/route), you'll need the minikube IP to access it, using localhost won't work. And to retrieve the IP is just like that:

minikube ip

You can set this IP on /etc/hosts to access applications without typing the IP.

sudo echo "$(minikube ip) minikube" >> /etc/hosts

Now you can use docker without any problems on your Ryzentosh.

Following up on this comment: I once tried updating my brew packages (via brew upgrade ) and accidentally upgraded my Virtualbox installation as well to latest version v7.0.4. Then I noticed that my local Docker commands stopped working. It seems that this latest version of Virtualbox deprecates host-only adapter in the networking part of a virtual machine (minikube seem to require this exact networking option); resulting in an error similar to https://gist.github.com/slykar/e92732be9bf81a71e08068245656d70e?permalink_comment_id=4334542#gistcomment-4334542 cc @johnalbert-dot-py

These helped me:

1. Uninstalled Virtualbox using the VirtualBox_uninstall.cmd tool in the installation DMG
2. Restarted my mac
3. Download & install Virtualbox version 6.1.40 (where the host-only adapter is not yet deprecated)
4. Making sure that in the System Preferences > Security & Privacy we allow Oracle when prompted
5. Restarted my mac once again
6. Voila, able to minikube start again and don't forget to eval $(minikube docker-env)

Hope this helps!

Large image

Has anyone tested these settings in Ventura?

Has anyone tested these settings in Ventura?

Yes, it works for me on Ventura. But only on version VB 6.1.40. I did it according to the scheme described by @kareemlukitomo

Since docker-machine is deprecated and archived, I recommend using minikube with virtualbox driver instead.

Installing minikube and docker:

brew install minikube docker

Creating the kubernets cluster using the virtualbox driver:

minikube start --driver=virtualbox --keep-context

Configures the Docker CLI in your current shell to use the minikube's docker:

eval $(minikube docker-env)

To use docker-compose just install it via homebrew:

brew install docker-compose

If you want to access a served application on a container (localhost:8080/route), you'll need the minikube IP to access it, using localhost won't work. And to retrieve the IP is just like that:

minikube ip

You can set this IP on /etc/hosts to access applications without typing the IP.

sudo echo "$(minikube ip) minikube" >> /etc/hosts

Now you can use docker without any problems on your Ryzentosh.

Showing this error @kareemlukitomo help me

@MuttakinHasib
https://superuser.com/questions/538760/adding-a-line-into-the-hosts-file-getting-permission-denied-when-using-sudo-m

tl;dr

sudo -- sh -c "echo $(minikube ip) minikube >> /etc/hosts"

Thanks for all the pointers. Here's what I had to do, as unfortunately in Ventura 13.1, VirtualBox 6.1.40 kexts do not load, which means no luck when creating a host-only network adapter.

In order to fix this, you need to edit your config.plist file and disable kext signing from SIP as indicated at https://caizhiyuan.gitee.io/opencore-install-guide/troubleshooting/extended/post-issues.html#disabling-sip.

After doing so, proceed to reinstall VirtualBox 6.1.40, kexts will now load at startup and should enable minikube to create the host-only network adapter.

I still can't make docker run using minikube, I already try @fsegouin solution but still not working (gets the same error about host-only network adapter)

@johnalbert-dot-py can you confirm that you are running a version of VirtualBox that supports the host-only network adapter and that you have Kext Signing disabled.

~ VBoxManage --version
6.1.38r153438

~ csrutil status
System Integrity Protection status: unknown (Custom Configuration).

Configuration:
	Apple Internal: disabled
	Kext Signing: disabled #<--------- ( this on in particular )
	Filesystem Protections: disabled
	Debugging Restrictions: disabled
	DTrace Restrictions: enabled
	NVRAM Protections: enabled
	BaseSystem Verification: enabled

This is an unsupported configuration, likely to break in the future and leave your machine in an unknown state.

~VBoxManage --version
6.1.42r155177
~csrutil status
System Integrity Protection status: enabled.

I get following errors.
VBoxManage: error: AMD-V is disabled in the BIOS (or by the host OS) (VERR_SVM_DISABLED)

I also tried
~VBoxManage modifyvm "minikube" --hwvirtex=off --nested-hw-virt=off

@sunkeunchoi you should enable AMD-V in your bios settings if it's not enabled. Refer to the manual for a guide on how to turn it on.

Enabling SVM in BIOS setting solved issue
Thank you

Thanks for all the pointers. Here's what I had to do, as unfortunately in Ventura 13.1, VirtualBox 6.1.40 kexts do not load, which means no luck when creating a host-only network adapter.

In order to fix this, you need to edit your config.plist file and disable kext signing from SIP as indicated at https://caizhiyuan.gitee.io/opencore-install-guide/troubleshooting/extended/post-issues.html#disabling-sip.

After doing so, proceed to reinstall VirtualBox 6.1.40, kexts will now load at startup and should enable minikube to create the host-only network adapter.

This works for me. Tested with Ventura 13.2.1 (22D68). Virtual Box 6.1.40. Disabled SIP.

Dinghy is working for me on my ryzentosh without any issue
https://jetstudy.net/docker/install-docker-in-amd-hackintosh-ryzentosh-system/

Dinghy is working for me on my ryzentosh without any issue https://jetstudy.net/docker/install-docker-in-amd-hackintosh-ryzentosh-system/

I tried it, but always return an error, when run the command to create an vm.

@dheerajv4855 you can also use the official https://github.com/docker/machine for that

Dinghy is working for me on my ryzentosh without any issue https://jetstudy.net/docker/install-docker-in-amd-hackintosh-ryzentosh-system/

I tried it, but always return an error, when run the command to create an vm.

Hi,
can you share what error you are getting ?

Dinghy is working for me on my ryzentosh without any issue https://jetstudy.net/docker/install-docker-in-amd-hackintosh-ryzentosh-system/

I tried it, but always return an error, when run the command to create an vm.

Hi, can you share what error you are getting ?

The solucion is

But that option is not showing up. I use Mac Os Ventura

Dinghy is working for me on my ryzentosh without any issue https://jetstudy.net/docker/install-docker-in-amd-hackintosh-ryzentosh-system/

I tried it, but always return an error, when run the command to create an vm.

Hi, can you share what error you are getting ?

The solucion is But that option is not showing up. I use Mac Os Ventura

you should allow virtualbox from security at time of installation
make sure you are using version 6.1.26
Uninstall and install again virtualbox and see if that works

one thing i would like to mention is SIP is disabled in my system
@namchuai has also a working virtualbox in ventura with SIP disabled
maybe that could be a reason

@mam

This works for me. Tested with Ventura 13.2.1 (22D68). Virtual Box 6.1.40. Disabled SIP.
@namchuai , were you enable to create an vm and start it with no errors?