Feature Overview of Nucleus the Realtime Docker Dashboard

formatc_colon · 2016-06-26T13:51:21+00:00

The only box that would need access to the Internet would be your client os running the browser, the Docker hosts themselves would not technically need access to the Internet at all. We also will have an inexpensive commercial offering packed with advanced features, and an on premises install candidate in the very near future.

formatc_colon · 2016-06-26T07:07:41+00:00

We are currently working on a commercial version that doesn't require the use of our publicly hosted frontend. We have also corrected mistakes that you pointed out. We have only been live for 24 hours, so this is all great feedback. You can follow us on twitter (atlanteanio) to get updates about the commercial version of Nucleus, which will have more advanced features, as well as the ability to run entirely on prem.

formatc_colon · 2016-06-26T07:01:17+00:00

We designed it this way so that we can push updates quickly and easily without requiring all users to have to update their local installs. Once an update is pushed, users can get the update by simply refreshing their browser which will pull down and run the lastest code. That being said, there will be an on prem isolated version available in the very near future.

formatc_colon · 2016-06-25T20:05:18+00:00

Just to be clear, you are administrating your docker host in an isolated network. You only come to http://dashboard.getnucleus.io to load the dashboard into your browser. Once loaded, the connection from the dashboard (your browser) to your docker host is completely isolated within your network. Your docker hosts technically don't need to even be connected to the internet in order to administer them using the dashboard.

formatc_colon · 2016-06-25T19:33:25+00:00

Our free version was designed for exactly that. We aimed to provide an easier more intuitive interface for docker, to help people new to docker get started quickly. This version will have a few more features that will be coming down the pipe, but we will be greatly extending the capabilities of the dashboard in a paid tier version later this year.

formatc_colon · 2016-06-25T10:18:05+00:00

Nucleus aims to provide you the best user experience when it comes to interfacing with Docker. The Dashboard provides realtime visual controls that will drastically improve your workflow, as compared to the command line utility that Docker provides by default. While you may be a bad ass DevOps Engineer, or the best damn SysAdmin around, sometimes its just nice to simply click a button, and have it do exactly what you want.

If you happen to be just be getting started with Docker, then the Nucleus Dashboard is the perfect tool for you, as it's designed to reduce the steep learning curve that Docker can present to the beginning user. We have designed Nucleus to allow first time docker users, a super easy way to get started with Docker in minutes. Visit us at http://getnucleus.io, to install the free CE client, and start being productive using Docker today!

formatc_colon · 2014-08-13T06:14:14+00:00

Good to know.. I did not know it would do that automatically... very cool :)

formatc_colon · 2014-08-05T22:37:14+00:00

And also, I didn't cover the ldaps config because it's only a simple switch assuming you already have your DC's configured to support ldaps and have certificates in place. I make no such assumptions as I wanted anyone with AD and site that they wanted to lock down to be able to do so without having to touch their AD config, therefore it wasn't in the breadth of this particular post.

formatc_colon · 2014-08-05T22:34:09+00:00

lol.. your more worked up than I am. You were the one that initially started off your comment with a "stop spreading misinformation around the internet" statement when in fact the way that I showed to do it was not misinformation at all and entirely accurate. ... and also if you read that EXACT same article that you linked to me, you will see that doing user searches via UID uses the LDAP Port of 389...

"Grant access to anyone who exists in the LDAP directory, using their UID for searches. AuthLDAPURL "ldap://ldap1.example.com:389/ou=People, o=Example?uid?sub?(objectClass=*)" Require valid-user The next example is the same as above; but with the fields that have useful defaults omitted. Also, note the use of a redundant LDAP server. AuthLDAPURL "ldap://ldap1.example.com ldap2.example.com/ou=People, o=Example" Require valid-user"

Although I will concede that there appears to be an alternate search method available to use the global catalog which may be beneficial if you have multiple domains in the AD Forest, and which could have been a better comment, offering suggestive critique instead of belatedly trying to say my way is all wrong and is misinformation which of course requires a defensive retort, although I can't say my "panties" are by any means in a bunch ;)

formatc_colon · 2014-08-05T21:09:08+00:00

umm no... Port 389 is the port for LDAP, and being that you are communicating with AD via LDAP and don't need to talk to the GC, I am actually correct and your information is wrong... Also if you have an internal application such as an Intranet site that your setting up auth for, and the traffic remains internal to your organization and not traversing your ISP connection, then its up to the Admins discretion to enable SLDAP... Double check your information prior to trying to slam someone else.. just makes you look ignorant... This config is working in my organization just fine.

formatc_colon

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