Redis: Use Docker Compose for Redis
This is how to create a Redis single node or a Redis cluster using Docker Compose
Topic
Compose
A collection of 18 issues
GraphDB: Use Docker Compose for GraphDB
What is GraphDB?
"Ontotext GraphDB is a highly efficient, scalable and robust graph database with RDF and SPARQL support. With excellent enterprise features, integration with external search applications, compatibility with industry standards, and both community and commercial support, GraphDB is the preferred database choice of both small independent developers
PostgreSQL: Use Docker Compose for PGadmin4
pgAdmin4 is a great tool to manage PostgreSQL databases. It can be installed locally; when you execute it, it starts a local webserver, and you can connect to it.
But if there are more than one or two DBAs, it could be a benefit to install a central pgAdmin4. We&
Percona: Use Percona as an alternative for MySQL or MongoDB
Percona for MySQL
Why Percona
Percona for MySQL is a fork of MySQL. It aims to be a more stable alternative (as it fixes many bugs which still exist in MySQL), but it stays completely compatible with MySQL.
No Innovation Release
Percona for MySQL will not release innovation releases, because
CheckMk: Upgrade CheckMk using Docker Compose
This is about how to update or upgrade CheckMk inside a Docker container.
MongoDB: Use Docker Compose for MongoDB
This is how to use Docker Compose to configure and start a container using MongoDB community server
TimescaleDB: Use Docker Compose for TimescaleDB
This time, I'm showing how to use Docker Compose to run TimescaleDB
CheckMk: Use Docker Compose for CheckMk
CheckMk is a great tool for monitoring. It's quite easy to deploy, and it offers support for monitoring a big range of hardware and software solutions - either through plugins, or out of the box.
To create a CheckMk container, you can use this docker-compose.yml:
services:
checkmk:
InfluxDB: Using Docker Compose for InfluxDB
InfluxDB is a "time series database developed by the company InfluxData. It is used for storage and retrieval of time series data in fields such as operations monitoring, application metrics, Internet of Things sensor data, and real-time analytics."
Besides installing InfluxDB on a server, or rent the service
Grafana: Use Docker Compose for Grafana
Grafana is a great tool: "Query, visualize, alert on, and understand your data no matter where it’s stored. With Grafana you can create, explore, and share all of your data through beautiful, flexible dashboards."
In a modern production environment, I'd have a highly available system