There is a post about getting overwhelmed by 15 containers and people not wanting to turn the post into a container measuring contest.

But now I am curious, what are your counts? I would guess those of you running k*s would win out by pod scaling

docker ps | wc -l

For those wanting a quick count.

  • K-Money@lemmy.kmoneyserver.comEnglish
    231·
    1 个月前

    140 running containers and 33 stopped (that I spin up sometimes for specific tasks or testing new things), so 173 total on Unraid. I have them gouped into:

    • 118 Auto-updates (low chance of breaking updates or non-critical service that only I would notice if it breaks)
    • 55 Manual-updates (either it’s family-facing e.g. Jellyfin, or it’s got a high chance of breaking updates, or it updates very infrequently so I want to know when that happens, or it’s something I want to keep particular note of or control over what time it updates e.g. Jellyfin when nobody’s in the middle of watching something)

    I subscribe to all their github release pages via FreshRSS and have them grouped into the Auto/Manual categories. Auto takes care of itself and I skim those release notes just to keep aware of any surprises. Manual usually has 1-5 releases each day so I spend 5-20 minutes reading those release notes a bit more closely and updating them as a group, or holding off until I have more bandwidth for troubleshooting if it looks like an involved update.

    Since I put anything that might cause me grief if it breaks in the manual group, I can also just not pay attention to the system for a few days and everything keeps humming along. I just end up with a slightly longer manual update list when I come back to it.

    • a_fancy_kiwi@lemmy.worldEnglish
      9·
      1 个月前

      I’ve never looked into adding GitHub releases to FreshRSS. Any tips for getting that set up? Is it pretty straight forward?

      • K-Money@lemmy.kmoneyserver.comEnglish
        2·
        1 个月前

        I added the bookmarklet to my bookmarks bar so it’s pretty easy to just navigate to the releases page on github and hit the button. I change the “visibility” setting to “show in its category” so things stay in their lanes rather than all go in a communal main feed but otherwise leave it as default.

        I did have to add some filters to the categories so it wouldn’t flag all the -dev/-rc releases but that’s it. The filters that work for me are:

        intitle:prototype-
intitle:-build-number
intitle:rc5
intitle:rc6
intitle:rc7
intitle:rc8
intitle:rc9
intitle:-dev.
intitle:Beta
intitle:preview-
intitle:rc1
intitle:rc2
intitle:rc3
intitle:rc4
intitle:"Release Candidate"
intitle:Alpha
intitle:-rc
intitle:-alpha
intitle:-beta
intitle:develop-
intitle:"Development release"
intitle:Pre-Release