Open Source Unix Shell Container Management Software
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Unix Shell Container Management Software
View 112 business solutionsBrowse free open source Unix Shell Container Management Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Unix Shell Container Management Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
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s6-overlay
s6 overlay for containers (includes execline, s6-linux-utils
s6-overlay is an easy-to-install (just extract a tarball or two!) set of scripts and utilities allowing you to use existing Docker images while using s6 as a pid 1 for your container and process supervisor for your services. -
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Sysbox
Open-source, next-generation "runc" that empowers rootless containers
An open-source, next-generation "runc" that empowers rootless containers to run workloads such as Systemd, Docker, and Kubernetes, just like VMs. Think of it as a "container supercharger": it enables your existing container managers/orchestrators (e.g., Docker, Kubernetes, etc.) to deploy containers that have hardened isolation and can run almost any workload that runs in VMs. Sysbox does this by making the container resemble a VM-like environment as much as possible, using advanced OS virtualization techniques. Unlike alternative runtimes such as Kata and KubeVirt, it does not use VMs. This makes it easier to use (particularly in cloud environments by avoiding nested virtualization), although it does not provide the level of isolation that VM-based runtimes do. -
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Awesome-Kubernetes
A curated list for awesome kubernetes sources
A curated list for awesome Kubernetes sources. Kubernetes is an open-source system for automating deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications. It groups containers that make up an application into logical units for easy management and discovery. The first unified container-management system developed at Google was the system we internally call Borg. It was built to manage both long-running services and batch jobs, which had previously been handled by two separate systems: Babysitter and the Global Work Queue. The latter’s architecture strongly influenced Borg, but was focused on batch jobs; both predated Linux control groups. Kubernetes is known to be a descendant of Google's system BORG. The awesome-Kubernetes will now soon be available in the form of different releases and package bundles, It means that you can download the awesome Kubernetes release up to a certain period of time. The release for awesome Kubernetes 2015 bundle is released. -
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Breeze
Deploy a Production Ready Kubernetes Cluster with graphical interface
Deploy a Production Ready Kubernetes Cluster with a graphical interface. Project Breeze is an open source trusted solution that allows you to create Kubernetes clusters on your internal, secure, cloud network with the graphical user interface. As a cloud-native installer project, Breeze is listed in CNCF Cloud Native Interactive Landscape. Breeze combines all resources you need such as kubernetes components images, ansible playbooks for the deployment of kubernetes clusters into a single docker image (wise2c/playbook). It also works as a local RHEL/CentOS yum and Ubuntu apt repository server. You just need a linux server with docker and docker-compose installed to run Breeze. -
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kubectl node-shell
Exec into node via kubectl
Start a root shell in the node's host OS running. Uses an alpine pod with nsenter for Linux nodes and a HostProcess pod with PowerShell for Windows nodes. -
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AWX Operator
An Ansible AWX operator for Kubernetes built with Operator SDK
An Ansible AWX operator for Kubernetes built with Operator SDK and Ansible. -
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Aria2 AriaNg Docker
The Docker image for Aria2 + AriaNg + File Browser + Rclone
One Docker image for file downloading, managing, sharing, as well as video playing and evening cloud storage synchronization. Furthermore, it's pretty small and ARM CPU compatible which means you can also run it on Raspberry Pi. Last but not least, Auto HTTPS can't be more easy. -
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Docker Pi-hole
Pi-hole in a docker container
You can run Pi-hole in a container, or deploy it directly to a supported operating system via our automated installer. Our intelligent, automated installer asks you a few questions and then sets everything up for you. Once complete, move onto step 3. Configure your router’s DHCP options to force clients to use Pi-hole as their DNS server, or manually configure each device to use the Pi-hole as their DNS server. By pairing your Pi-hole with a VPN, you can have ad blocking on your cellular devices, helping with limited bandwidth data plans. Instead of browser plugins or other software on each computer, install Pi-hole in one place and your entire network is protected. Network-level blocking allows you to block ads in non-traditional places such as mobile apps and smart TVs, regardless of hardware or OS. Since advertisements are blocked before they are downloaded, network performance is improved and will feel faster. -
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Kubernetes Handbook
Cloud native application architecture practice handbook
Cloud native is a behavioral method and design concept. In its essence, all behaviors or methods that can improve resource utilization and application delivery efficiency on the cloud are cloud-native. The history of cloud computing is a history of cloud native. Kubernetes opened the prelude to cloud native 1.0. The emergence of service mesh Istio led to microservices in the post-Kubernetes era. The rise of serverless has enabled cloud native to advance from the infrastructure layer to the application architecture layer. We are in a cloud native The new era of 2.0. Kubernetes is a container orchestration and scheduling engine developed by Google in June 2014 based on its internal Borg system. Google contributed it as an initial and core project to the CNCF (Cloud Native Computing Foundation). In recent years, it has gradually developed a cloud native Ecology. The goal of Kubernetes is to provide a specification to describe the architecture of the cluster. -
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kube-prometheus
Use Prometheus to monitor Kubernetes and applications
The Prometheus Operator manages Prometheus clusters atop Kubernetes. Use Kubernetes custom resources to deploy and manage Prometheus, Alertmanager, and related components. Configure the fundamentals of Prometheus like versions, persistence, retention policies, and replicas from a native Kubernetes resource. Automatically generate monitoring target configurations based on familiar Kubernetes label queries; no need to learn a Prometheus-specific configuration language. -
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Docker tools
Useful tools when you are running your project inside docker container
Running a DNS service for docker containers always messes with the DNS settings of your workstation. Especially if these DNS/discovery services themselves run inside docker containers on an active development workstation. Resolving DNS issues is not an easy task. Contrary to that the hosts file is simple. The script first removes all existing entries of all the hostnames of containers created by docker-compose. Configure the environment variables in your .env file. That way it can be used by docker-compose as well (DRY). -
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Kubernetes on Raspbian
Kubernetes on Raspbian (Raspberry Pi)
This repository holds the "original tutorial" for "Kubernetes on Raspbian" by Alex Ellis using kubeadm. It also has a list of reader clusters for your inspiration and Alex's newest work with k3s. -
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My Home Operations Repository
Wife approved HomeOps driven by Kubernetes and GitOps using Flux
This is a mono repository for my home infrastructure and Kubernetes cluster. I try to adhere to Infrastructure as Code (IaC) and GitOps practices using tools like Ansible, Terraform, Kubernetes, Flux, Renovate, and GitHub Actions. -
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Voyager Mesh
Secure L7/L4 (HAProxy) Ingress Controller for Kubernetes
Voyager is a HAProxy-backed secure L7 and L4 ingress controller for Kubernetes developed by AppsCode. This can be used with any Kubernetes cloud provider including aws, gce, gke, azure, acs. This can also be used with bare metal Kubernetes clusters. Voyager provides L7 and L4 load balancing using a custom Kubernetes Ingress resource. This is built on top of the HAProxy to support high availability, sticky sessions, name and path-based virtual hosting. This also supports configurable application ports with all the options available in a standard Kubernetes Ingress. -
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gVisor
Application Kernel for Containers
gVisor is an application kernel developed by Google that provides a strong layer of isolation between applications and the host operating system. Written in Go, it implements a Linux-compatible system call interface that runs entirely in user space, creating a secure sandboxed environment for containers. Unlike traditional virtual machines or lightweight syscall filters, gVisor follows a third approach that offers many of the security benefits of virtualization while maintaining the speed, resource efficiency, and flexibility of containers. Its key runtime, runsc, integrates seamlessly with container ecosystems such as Docker and Kubernetes, making it easy to deploy sandboxed workloads using familiar tools. By intercepting and safely handling syscalls from applications, gVisor reduces the attack surface of the host kernel, mitigating risks associated with running untrusted or potentially malicious code in containerized environments. -
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cozystack
PaaS and framework that replace or compete with AWS, VMware
Open Source AI-ready PaaS and framework for building your own cloud on bare metal and running managed Kubernetes, virtual machines, Databases-as-a-Service or for creating your own AWS/GCP/Azure competitor for ISP/MSP/hosting providers. CNCF Project - Control your data - Cut dependence from the tech giants - Enable digital sovereignty - Use modern tools and APIs with any server - Fully utilize GPU resources for AI Who is it for? Banks and fintechs, AI-driven companies, service providers and data centers, governances, regulated and privacy-conscious organizations, integrators and independent IT consultants -
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Blueprint/Boilerplate Python Projects
Blueprint/Boilerplate For Python Projects
Blueprint/Boilerplate For Python Projects. -
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Crunchy Container Suite
Containers for Managing PostgreSQL on Kubernetes by Crunchy Data
The Crunchy Container Suite provides Docker containers that enable rapid deployment of PostgreSQL, including administration and monitoring tools. Multiple styles of deploying PostgreSQL clusters are supported. Companies of all sizes, of any enterprise or industry, can benefit from moving operations to PostgreSQL. We can help you with your journey and assist in providing the operational and developer experience you've always wanted with the database you've always loved. Data is one of your most valuable assets, Crunchy Postgres ensures your data is safe and backed up so you can sleep easily. With built-in connection scaling you can easily scale to tens of thousands of connections for your database. With Crunchy Data and open-source Postgres, you are not locked-in into proprietary technology. Get the insights you need to know what is happening with your database with monitoring included. -
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Geodesic
Geodesic is a DevOps Linux Toolbox in Docker
Geodesic is a robust Linux toolbox container, crafted to optimize DevOps workflows. This container comes fully loaded with all essential dependencies for a complete DevOps toolchain. It's designed to bring consistency and boost efficiency across development environments. It achieves this without the need for installing additional software on your workstation. Think of Geodesic as a containerized parallel to Vagrant, offering similar functionality within a Docker container context. -
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Helm charts
Helm charts for applications you run at home
Helm must be installed to use the charts. Please refer to Helm's documentation to get started. -
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Plugin for secrets management in Helm
A helm plugin that help manage secrets with Git workflow
We store secrets and values in helm_vars dir structure just like in this repository example dir. All this data versioned in GIT. Working in teams on multiple projects/regions/envs and multiple secrets files at once. We have Makefile in our Helm charts repo to simplify install helm-secrets plugin with helm and other stuff we use. Same Makefile used to rebuild all helm charts with dependencies and some other everyday helpers. Encrypting, Decrypting, Editing secrets on local clones, making #PR's and storing this in our helm charts repo encrypted with PGP, AWS KMS and GCP KMS. Deploying using helm-wrapper from local or from CI with same charts and secrets/values from GIT repository. -
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Kubernetes Certified Administration
Online resources that will help you prepare for taking the CNCF CKA
Online resources that will help you prepare for taking the Kubernetes Certified Administrator Certification exam. This is not likely a comprehensive list as the exam will be a moving target with the fast pace of k8s development - please make a pull request if there is something wrong, that should be added, or updated. Ensure you have the right version of Kubernetes documentation selected (e.g. v1.26 as of the January 2023 exam), especially for API objects and annotations. -
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Kubernetes Examples
Minimal self-contained examples of standard Kubernetes features
A reference repository of YAML with canonical and as-simple-as-possible demonstrations of Kubernetes functionality and features. Minimal self-contained examples of standard Kubernetes features and patterns in YAML.
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