bitwarden_rs | Unofficial Bitwarden compatible server written in Rust | Identity Management library
kandi X-RAY | bitwarden_rs Summary
kandi X-RAY | bitwarden_rs Summary
Unofficial Bitwarden compatible server written in Rust
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QUESTION
So I'm trying to add bitwarden_rs to my docker network but seems to fail hard.
I also have a nextcloud docker container running behind traefik (nextcloud.mydomain.com) which is working fine. But adding bitwarden with his own subdomain (bitwarden.mydomain.com) to traefik doesn't want to start working. I'm always getting a Bad Gateway error.
Traefik docker-compose ...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-12 at 16:17After some more investigation, I found my error.
I don't need to map port 80 outside your docker network, I just needed to expose it. So this works now:
QUESTION
- Why are some docker images incompatible with platforms like Raspberry Pi (linux/arm/v7)?
- Furthermore, can you modify a Dockerfile or another config file such that it is compatible?
Thanks for any suggestions!
So far I've installed docker and docker-compose then followed the puckel/docker-airflow readme, skipping the optional build, then tried to run the container by:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-02 at 09:25Executable files, i.e. binary files, are dependent on the computer's architecture (amd64, arm...). Docker's image contains binary files. That is, the docker image is computer architecture dependent.
Therefore, if you look at the registry of docker, the OS and Architecture of the image are specified. Refer to the dockerhub/puckel/docker-airflow you used, linux/amd64
You can see it only supports. In other words, it doesn't work in arm architecture.
If you want to run this arm architecture there will be several ways, but the point is one. It is to build the result of building the origin code with arm, not amd64, as docker image.
In github.com/puckel/docker-airflow, guidelines for building are well stated.
First, if you look at the Dockerfile
provided by the github, it starts from the image FROM python:3.7-slim-buster
. For the corresponding python:3.7-slim-buster
, it supports linux/arm/v5
, linux/arm/v7
, linux/arm/v5
, linux/arm64/v8
. dockerhub/python/3.7-slim-buster
In other words, you can build to arm architecture
I have experience creating images for multiple architectures through the docker buildx command. Of course, other methods exist, but I will only briefly introduce the commands below.
- docker buildx is an experimental feature, and it is still recommended
Experimental features must not be used in production environments
.
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