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Azienda News:
- Chapter 3. Working with container registries - Red Hat
To get container images from a remote registry, such as Red Hat’s own container registry, and add them to your local system, use the podman pull command: where <registry>[:<port>] [<namespace> ]<name>:<tag> is the name of the container image For example, the registry redhat io ubi9 ubi container image is identified by:
- Universal Base Images (UBI): Images, repositories, packages, and source . . .
Red Hat UBI images are available from both authenticated (registry redhat io) and unauthenticated (registry access redhat com) registries Each Red Hat UBI image is pre-configured to point to UBI yum repositories that contain the latest versions of UBI RPM packages
- How to implement a simple personal private Linux container image . . .
The registry can be accessed and interacted with just like any other registry such as registry access redhat com, registry redhat io, docker io, and or quay io Log in to the registry Use the podman login command to log into the registry: # podman login <hostname>:5000 Enter Username:xxxxxxxx Enter Password:yyyyyyyy Login Succeeded!
- Exercise 1. 1 - Pulling and Running Container Images - Red Hat
Use the following command to pull a RHEL image from the Red Hat repository: Images are accessed using the container registry URL (registry access redhat com) If the container registry URL is not specified in the pull command, it could result in the retrieval of an image that originates from an untrusted registry Image name
- Repository authorization for registry. redhat. io
registry redhat io is one of the locations where Red Hat distributes container images In the second quarter of 2025, authorization control at the repository level was introduced Repositories with enabled authorization require both authentication and specific subscriptions for users to pull images
- Chapter 6. Accessing and Configuring the Red Hat Registry
The new registry, registry redhat io, requires authentication for access to images and hosted content on OpenShift Container Platform Following the move to the new registry, the existing registry will be available for a period of time
- Transitioning the Red Hat container registry
The current registry, at registry access redhat com, will eventually be retired; however, no immediate action is required for existing OpenShift and Red Hat Enterprise Linux deployments New installs of OpenShift 3 11 will default to the new registry for both images and image streams, and we plan to produce tooling to aid existing deployments
- Troubleshooting Authentication Issues with registry. redhat. io
Red Hat-supported container images are moving from the existing Red Hat Registry (registry access redhat com) to a new one (registry redhat io) With that move will come a change in the authentication needed to pull those container images This article describes how to troubleshoot authentication issues
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux Atomic Host
Red Hat provides multiple base images that you can use as a starting point for your own images These images are available through the Red Hat Registry (registry access redhat com and registry redhat io) and described in the Red Hat Container Catalog
- What is a container registry? - Red Hat
A container registry is a repository—or collection of repositories—used to store and access container images Container registries can support container-based application development, often as part of DevOps processes
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