Right? I'm fully capable of using docker compose. But portainer adds an easy and useful admin layer to it.
What specifically does portainer add?
Click something and you're there (e.g. viewing logs of a container). You don't have to remember docker commands to do simple and quick operations.
Pretty buttons and the ability to scroll and see all my configs in one window with a single click
Pretty buttons
Umm okay. Personal preference.
the ability to scroll and see all my configs in one window with a single click
Isn't scrolling a single docker-compose.yml easier to see everything? I mean, if you want to change anything - you just edit and re-run command.
Isn't scrolling a single docker-compose.yml easier to see everything? I mean, if you want to change anything - you just edit and re-run command.
Personal preference. I prefer a gui for some things. I also prefer to not put all my containers in one monolithic config. It can also automate using configs in GitHub which is nice.
It also provides a nice dashboard of container health across multiple hosts and makes it easy to manage those hosts from a "single pane of glass".
But, personal preference.
I ran a kvm host manually for years. Years. I recently started over with proxmox because it could be exhausting and this is easier.
Honestly, portainer makes my life so easy
Right? I'm fully capable of using docker compose. But portainer adds an easy and useful admin layer to it.
What specifically does portainer add?
Click something and you're there (e.g. viewing logs of a container). You don't have to remember
dockercommands to do simple and quick operations.Pretty buttons and the ability to scroll and see all my configs in one window with a single click
Umm okay. Personal preference.
Isn't scrolling a single
docker-compose.ymleasier to see everything? I mean, if you want to change anything - you just edit and re-run command.Personal preference. I prefer a gui for some things. I also prefer to not put all my containers in one monolithic config. It can also automate using configs in GitHub which is nice.
It also provides a nice dashboard of container health across multiple hosts and makes it easy to manage those hosts from a "single pane of glass".
But, personal preference.
I ran a kvm host manually for years. Years. I recently started over with proxmox because it could be exhausting and this is easier.