Same. I also noticed lots of reports here: https://downdetector.com/status/docker/ (though downdetector.com is not an authoritative source, it's been useful to me for seeing if others are experiencing issues)
The elephant in the room here is that so many of us rely on docker's registry, but who's paying for its upkeep and infra? Docker themselves?
It's not like Github which is owned by a trillion dollar company.
I don't know what Docker's revenue is but seems like a bigger risk than GitHub (which people often mention).
Unless this is a solved problem and Docker gets its registry infra for free or paid for by the Linux Foundation or something.
(Before anyone says, just pay for it, we don't REALLY rely on the registry, we as a company use AWS ECR, it's just that some of our build processes rely on it, so it's more like an open source ecosystem relying on it issue)
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[ 3083 ms ] story [ 1065 ms ] threadIt's not like Github which is owned by a trillion dollar company.
I don't know what Docker's revenue is but seems like a bigger risk than GitHub (which people often mention).
Unless this is a solved problem and Docker gets its registry infra for free or paid for by the Linux Foundation or something.
(Before anyone says, just pay for it, we don't REALLY rely on the registry, we as a company use AWS ECR, it's just that some of our build processes rely on it, so it's more like an open source ecosystem relying on it issue)
Until your project changes it, you do rely on it, and use their resources.
I’m saying we don’t host any of our images. We aren’t a direct customer.
Ref: https://www.docker.com/pricing/