We recognize the central role that Docker Hub plays in modern application development and are working on many enhancements around security and content. In this blog post we will share how we are implementing two-factor authentication (2FA).
Already available as part of Docker Trusted Registry, personal access tokens can now be used as a substitute for your password in Docker Hub, especially for integrating your Hub account with other tools. You’ll be able to leverage these tokens for authenticating your Hub account from the Docker CLI.
One of Docker’s core missions is delivering choice and flexibility across different application languages and frameworks, operating systems, and infrastructure. When it comes to modern applications, the choice of infrastructure is not just whether the application is run on-premises, on virtual machines or bare metal, or in the cloud. It can also be a choice of which architecture – x86, Arm, or GPU. Today, we’re happy to share some updates in Docker Hub that make it easier to access multi-architecture images and scanning results through the Tag UX.
Today, we’re excited to announce that Docker Store and Docker Cloud are now part of Docker Hub, providing a single experience for finding, storing and sharing container images. This means that: Docker Certified and Verified Publisher Images are now available for discovery and download on Docker Hub Docker Hub has a new user experience Millions of individual users and more than a hundred thousand organizations use Docker Hub, Store and Cloud for their container content needs. We’ve designed this Docker Hub update to bring together the features that users of each product know and love the most, while addressing…
As we passed 2.5B pulls on Docker Hub recently, we were proud but we were also concerned. What if we’re simply using too much of the Internet for Docker? We certainly wouldn’t want to get in the way of streaming your favorite show (by the way, winter is coming). So, today we’re announcing Docker Hub Classic, an alternative way for Hub users to pull images from Docker Hub.
Today, we had two sets of important product announcements at DockerCon. We announced the release of Docker 1.0, along with Enterprise Support. And, we announced Docker Hub and Official Repositories. In the incredibly exciting 15 months since we launched Docker, it has quickly moved from being a tool for individuals, to being a critical enabler of workgroups, an enabler of the full software development lifecycle, and a tool for scaling in production/between data centers/between clouds, etc. We’ve also seen the explosion of shared Docker content (over 14,000 Dockerized applications in our public Registry), the explosion of platforms supporting Docker (e.g. Red Hat, Open Stack, Google, AWS,…