A Docker image providing Node.js for Beach, Local Beach and other purposes.
$ docker run flownative/nodejstbd.
By default, the access log is written to STDOUT and the error log is
redirected to STDERR. That way, you can follow logs by watching
container logs with docker logs or using a similar mechanism in
Kubernetes or your actual platform.
| Variable Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| … | … | … | … |
This image is designed to run as a non-root container. Using an
unprivileged user generally improves the security of an image, but may
have a few side-effects, especially when you try to debug something by
logging in to the container using docker exec.
When you are running this image with Docker or in a Kubernetes context, you can take advantage of the non-root approach by disallowing privilege escalation:
$ docker run flownative/nodejs:latest --security-opt=no-new-privilegesBecause Node.js runs as a non-root user, it cannot bind to port 80 and users port 8080 instead. Since you can map that port to any other port by telling Docker or Kubernetes, this won't be a problem in practice. However, be aware that you need to specify 8080 as the container port – otherwise you won't get a connection.
Build this image with docker build. You need to specify the desired
version for some of the tools as build arguments:
docker build -t flownative/nodejs:latest .Check the latest stable release on the tool's respective websites: