Search Results for "image host"

ComfyUI_TensorRT is an extension that lets ComfyUI run AI inference through NVIDIA’s TensorRT, aiming to get faster, more efficient execution on supported GPUs. It bridges the gap between ComfyUI’s flexible, node-based workflows and TensorRT’s highly optimized engine format. The result is that complex diffusion or image-processing graphs can be accelerated without the user having to rewrite the pipeline. The repo typically includes instructions for converting models to TensorRT engines and for wiring those engines into ComfyUI nodes. This is particularly attractive for power users who run many generations or who host ComfyUI on dedicated hardware and want to squeeze out every bit of GPU performance. ...

Dockhand is a modern, self-hosted Docker management application that provides a graphical interface for handling container operations, Docker Compose stacks, and multi-environment orchestration without relying solely on terminal commands. Designed for homelab enthusiasts, developers, and growing teams, Dockhand offers real-time container lifecycle controls, visual editors for stacks, and a dashboard that shows system metrics like CPU and memory usage. The platform supports Git integration...

A basic, self-contained management service for WireGuard with a self-serve web UI. The easiest way to run wg-ui is using the container image. Important to know is that you need to have WireGuard installed on the machine in order for this to work, as this is 'just' a UI to manage WireGuard configs. You can configure wg-ui using commandline flags or environment variables. If you however do not have the possibility or interest in having kernel module loaded on your host, there is now a solution for that using a docker image based on wireguard-go. ...

ctop provides a concise and condensed overview of real-time metrics for multiple containers. ctop comes with built-in support for Docker and runC; connectors for other container and cluster systems are planned for future releases. ctop requires no arguments and uses Docker host variables by default. See connectors for further configuration options. Config file values will be loaded and applied the next time ctop is started. To build ctop from source, simply clone the repo and run "make build". To build a minimal Docker image containing only ctop, run "image". Now you can run your local image. Default connector behavior can be changed by setting the relevant environment variables. ...