I'll try to clear those up here, in a quick vocabulary lesson. There's a lot of terminology which seem to overlap, or is a bit ambiguous, used somewhat incorrectly, or has a well-established meaning that is different from how Docker uses it. One of the things that contributes to much of the confusion around Docker is the language that's used. You don't run docker push, to push an image up to the index.You haven't run docker login to authenticate via the command-line client.You haven't made an account on the public index.So let me start with this small assurance Nothing you do will become public especially if:
Luckily, deleting published Docker repositories is now quite easy. Even worse, as a n00b, the last thing you want to do is publish your tinkering on the public Docker Index.Ĭheckout my awesome new Docker image thoward/i_have_no_idea_what_im_doing.Įven worse, for quite a while there was no way to delete something that you had published, so your shamefully awkward learning process was up there for good. I know this certainly left me scratching my head a bit. Where are my Docker images stored? - Everyone One of the more common points of confusion seems to be: However, moving to the next step, making your own Dockerfiles, can be a bit confusing. If you're just starting out with Docker, it's super easy to follow the examples, get started and run a few things.
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