could it be used for example to run Synchronet on Linux if one does not have the technical skill to make a binary?
Re: A quick question on docker
By: Utopian Galt to All on Fri Aug 14 2026 02:34 pm
Howdy,
could it be used for example to run Synchronet on Linux if one does not have
the technical skill to make a binary?
Yup, I run Synchronet that way... A think a few others do too..
deon wrote to Utopian Galt <=-
could it be used for example to run Synchronet on Linux if one does not have the technical skill to make a binary?
Yup, I run Synchronet that way... A think a few others do too..
Yup, I run Synchronet that way... A think a few others do too..
Is the docker image for Synchronet still being updated? If so, where is
it?
I was thinking of moving to Docker or an LXC and moving my messages and files to an NFS share on my NAS. Because I need a time sink. :)
They would need a binary to run in the docker instance, though, right?
deon wrote to poindexter FORTRAN <=-
I'd happily make it available to you, it might need some additional
hand holding between updates though. I've been using docker Synchronet
for 5+ years and for the most part everything just works.
I'm not a fan of NFS though, if it goes down it normally takes out anything dependant on it and automated recoverry (in my experience
anyway) has never worked.
| Sysop: | smooth0401 |
|---|---|
| Location: | New Providence, NJ |
| Users: | 4 |
| Nodes: | 4 (0 / 4) |
| Uptime: | 497173:08:15 |
| Calls: | 400 |
| Files: | 886 |
| D/L today: |
6 files (12,007K bytes) |
| Messages: | 67,335 |