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Oddly enough: SELinux and file ownership for bind mounts were pretty hellish for me, even with
:z. Granted, that's definitely on me (skill issue) for having misconfigured SELinux policies, butdockergot out of my way.Other than that, my gripes about
podmanhave to do with inter-container DNS communication and having to creating systemd services to manage simple container stacks. That last one is a major thorn in my side because thepodmanCLI used to have a simple command to generate the systemd file for you, but they're getting rid of it.I run containers locally for basic dev work and, on occasion, deploy simple self-hosted services. In both of those cases, I find Podman to be an unnecessary hindrance where Docker isn't.
Yes, SELinux can be painful to troubleshoot. I assume the bind mount path may not have been labeled containerfile_t
That command was indeed helpful. They replaced it with quadlets. Systemd quadlets were not that hard to configure as I initially thought though. I migrated my 10 services with their dependent containers, volumes and networks within a few hours or so. The manpage is well written and shows examples https://docs.podman.io/en/v4.6.1/markdown/podman-systemd.unit.5.html
Of course there's nothing wrong with using docker if it fits better
It's foolish to remove a tool to generate systemd files, running containerized services is one of the main uses of tools like these. That is a big disappointment.