For years, I’ve run Docker on my home server, and it basically just worked. It was also a subtle convenience not having to type sudo. The real upgrade became obvious when I moved the whole stack to rootless Podman; the improvement wasn’t that Podman was new but that the always-on root control was removed. This single change redefined what a compromised container can potentially do to the host. That boundary is a significant part of the security picture if you have containers running at home.
Related Posts
3 Docker containers worth running on your Android phone
I feel like I’m stuck in perpetual productivity mode. I seem to have some trouble not working on something almost…
I ditched 4 subscription services with the Raspberry Pi gathering dust in my drawer
Subscription creep is a real problem. It is one thing for $20 a month, and then another for $5, and…
I expected Docker to choke on my old Raspberry Pi, but Kiwix proved me wrong
I’ve been obsessed with Docker lately. I’ve been using it for a lot of things. I’ve also been getting back…