I don’t really have anyone else to shout at about this, but it’s an amazing way to host services in rootless containers entirely in user space using systemd (systemctl --user
).
https://docs.podman.io/en/latest/markdown/podman-systemd.unit.5.html
I don’t really have anyone else to shout at about this, but it’s an amazing way to host services in rootless containers entirely in user space using systemd (systemctl --user
).
https://docs.podman.io/en/latest/markdown/podman-systemd.unit.5.html
Just want to chime in here to say I use containerized caddy as a reverse proxy with quadlets and did nothing special.
If you have caddy as a reverse proxy inside podman user namespace separated networks, they don’t take the upstream client IP address and instead you get local IP addresses assigned to logs. Socket activation is kinda required if you want to get the client’s real IP address in your logs.
Absolutely possible if you keep the network setup simple. However, I run different sets of containers as different users, some of which also use services from the host itself (such as a PostgreSQL instance), and things quickly become more complex in these situations. The examples on the github helped me a lot to realise everything I wanted.
Gotcha, makes sense. Yeah my setup is very straightforward