This is the one Docker container I keep running no matter what
As someone deeply invested in the self-hosting hobby and space, Docker has become my go-to tool to keep up with interesting apps and services. The reasons are obvious. It makes it incredibly easy to get started with new services using stacks. Moreover, it makes it easy to remove old ones and rebuild your environment as your needs evolve. But while the rest of my Docker environment might keep evolving, there's one Docker container that stays a constant for me. That's Portainer. I run it on my Synology NAS, and it has become the anchor point to keep my self-hosted workflow organized. Portainer makes Docker simpler, safer and, honestly, predictable. All of that becomes surprisingly important when your NAS is running apps for work, backups and automation. Moreover, as someone who is generally short on time, the predictability of Portainer goes towards making sure that it is the one container that keeps running at all times on my...
As someone deeply invested in the self-hosting hobby and space, Docker has become my go-to tool to keep up with interesting apps and services. The reasons are obvious. It makes it incredibly easy to get started with new services using stacks. Moreover, it makes it easy to remove old ones and rebuild your environment as your needs evolve. But while the rest of my Docker environment might keep evolving, there’s one Docker container that stays a constant for me. That’s Portainer. I run it on my Synology NAS, and it has become the anchor point to keep my self-hosted workflow organized. Portainer makes Docker simpler, safer and, honestly, predictable. All of that becomes surprisingly important when your NAS is running apps for work, backups and automation. Moreover, as someone who is generally short on time, the predictability of Portainer goes towards making sure that it is the one container that keeps running at all times on my home server.
Jane Smith
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Published by: aplhsindia.in
