INFO The optional requirement 2 of 2 is satisfied INFO Waiting for the optional requirement 2 of 2: "containerd binaries to be installed" INFO The optional requirement 1 of 2 is satisfied INFO Forwarding "/run/user/501/lima-guestagent.sock" (guest) to "/Users/gvincent/.lima/default/ga.sock" (host) INFO Waiting for the optional requirement 1 of 2: "systemd must be available" INFO The essential requirement 4 of 4 is satisfied INFO Waiting for the essential requirement 4 of 4: "the guest agent to be running" INFO The essential requirement 3 of 4 is satisfied INFO Waiting for the essential requirement 3 of 4: "/etc/nf to contain \"user_allow_other\"" INFO The essential requirement 2 of 4 is satisfied INFO Waiting for the essential requirement 2 of 4: "sshfs binary to be installed" INFO The essential requirement 1 of 4 is satisfied INFO Waiting for the essential requirement 1 of 4: "ssh" INFO Starting QEMU (hint: to watch the boot progress, see "/Users/gvincent/.lima/default/serial.log") INFO Attempting to download the image from "~/Downloads/hirsute-server-cloudimg-amd64.img" ? Creating an instance "default" Proceed with the default configuration The VM can be launched like this: $ limactl start
Docker for mac vagrant install#
It is super simple to install with Homebrew: brew install lima It wraps QEMU hypervisor with containerd runtime and nerdctl a replacement for the docker command.
Docker for mac vagrant for mac#
Lima can be compared to a kind of Windows Subsystem for Linux ( WSL) but for Mac and a containerd for Mac. This is the main motivation of the project: "The goal of Lima is to promote containerd including nerdctl (contaiNERD ctl) to Mac users, but Lima can be used for non-container applications as well. To install containerd on Mac, you have to compile sources and this can be tedious and long.
![docker for mac vagrant docker for mac vagrant](https://i.stack.imgur.com/DdPza.png)
Lima is a project that allows you to launch Linux virtual machines on MacOS with automatic file sharing, port forwarding, and containerd. Rather heavy as a working environment! But recently I found a turnkey and easy to set up solution to have Docker and Kubernetes on Mac without going through Docker Desktop.
![docker for mac vagrant docker for mac vagrant](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/zoobab/vagrant-inside-docker/master/vagrant-inside-docker-openwrt.png)
To have a Linux host I was running a vagrant virtual machine with a docker inside. But the problem here is that there is no support for systemd because it doesn't exist in MacOSX. When I am developing Ansible roles, I do tests with the Molecule framework and Docker. In my case of daily use, I've long been looking for an alternative to Docker Desktop. This is a good opportunity to think about an alternative to Docker Desktop. There are some changes on the Docker Desktop side: "Docker Desktop remains free for small businesses (fewer than 250 employees AND less than $10 million in annual revenue), personal use, education, and non-commercial open source projects." from the Docker blog
Docker for mac vagrant update#
Docker announced on Augthat they will update their subscription.