If you use Docker for Mac or Docker for Windows, click the Docker icon, choose Preferences, and choose +Daemon. Substitute the address of your insecure registry for the one in the example. With insecure registries enabled, Docker goes through the following steps: First, try using HTTPS. Mar 6, 2017 - Steps to reproduce the behavior. From the Docker pull-down menu, go to Docker/Preferences/Daemon/Insecure registries and add '192.168.99.100:5000' to the 'Insecure registries' list. Press 'Apply & Restart' After Docker has restarted, try to repeat step 1. The same error is reproduced.
FROM microsoft/windowsservercore ADD. /app WORKDIR /app ENTRYPOINT 'cmd.exe', '/k', 'ColorPicker.exe' Docker Registry The service manifest only lets you specify the name of the container, which means you have to deploy it to a registry. I don’t want to push anything to DockerHub, so instead I decided to give a try. I’m using a macbook, so I followed the quick guide to run the registry as a container.
PS C: docker run -d -p 5000:5000 -name registry registry:2 I’m running Windows in a VM and tried pushing my Windows docker image to the registry running on the mac host. PS C: docker build -t colorpicker. PS C: docker tag colorpicker 10.211.55.2:5000/colorpicker PS C: docker push 10.211.55.2:5000/colorpicker This surprisingly worked, but gave me a TLS error: The push refers to a repository 10.211.55.2:5000/colorpicker Get http: server gave HTTP response to HTTPS client Make it insecure It turns out the docker client requires TLS by default, but the docs also for testing. To disable security, you have to edit the docker config file on the client, and whitelist the insecure registry you want to connect to. The instructions tell you to edit the docker file directly, which only applies to.nix clients. I dug a little deeper into how to configure this for both Docker for Mac and Windows. Docker for Mac Docker for Mac provisions a HyperKit VM based on Alpine Linux.
They do some interesting stuff with git to modify files in the docker app (such as a daemon.json file,) and then reload the VM. However, they have since added an option in the advanced settings dialog to add insecure registries. If you still wish to connect to the host (for debugging, or other reasons,) you have to use screen rather than ssh.
Found that little nugget on. Any changes to the host will be lost whenever the daemon is restarted. Press enter to get a prompt. Disconnect with ctrl+a d.
$ screen /Library/Containers/com.docker.docker/Data/com.docker.driver.amd64-linux/tty Docker for Windows Docker for Windows lets you run Linux containers on Windows 10 by provisioning a minimal Linux VM using Hyper-V. I’m not aware of any way to access the host environment, and the stable version of docker does not expose any settings to configure the docker file. But I want to push my windows container, not a linux container. Why would I need Docker for Windows? As luck would have it, I needed to install the beta release in order to get the option to switch between linux and windows containers.
The beta settings dialog includes daemon options which lets you set insecure registries. This is not currently available in the stable release. Another point worth mentioning is that the docker daemon would not start on my Windows VM when set to use linux containers, which has something to do with nested virtualization (running a VM inside a VM.) Since I don’t really care about linux containers at the moment, I simply switched to windows containers, and slowly backed into the bushes. Let’s try again Now that our client is configured to trust our insecure registry, let’s try the push again.