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Or you can use Podman, which integrates nicely with Systemd and also utilizes all the regular system means to deal with log files and so on.
Good suggestion, although I do feel it always comes back to this “many ways to do kind of the same thing” that surrounds the Linux ecosystem. Docker, podman, … some claim it’s better, I hear others say it’s not 100% compatible all the time. My point being more fragmentation.
100 ways to configure a static ip.
Why does it need that? At least one per distro controlled by the distro-maintainers.
There's basically three types of networking config:
I do the last one because it's distro-agnostic. I use Network Manager and it works fine.
I notice that you replied to me once again in connection to me mentioning static IP and linux.
Can I summon you this way? ^^
Apparently. I was wondering if you were the same person.
I'm just a happy Linux user trying to help when other people run into problems.
Totally okay. Hope it helps somone trying to search for solutions on th web :)
Does podman do the Docker networking thing where I can link containers together without exposing ports to the rest of the system? I like my docker compose setup where I only expose caddy (TLS trunking) and Jellyfin (because my TV fails connecting w/ TLS).
I think it also has that, but normally it uses an even easier concept of pods that basically wrap multiple containers into a meta container with it's own internal networking and name space, and that does exactly what you want.
Nice! I've been having permissions conflicts between Samba (installed system-wide) and Jellyfin (docker), so it's probably as good a time as any to try out podman since I need to mess with things anyway.