Getting started with Quay
This workshop will guide students through the various features of Quay version 3.x. It's applicable to anyone who wishes to get hands on managing container images with Quay.
Your instructor should assign you a user number. Several of the lab exercises in this workshop will require you to insert your user number to perform an operation. For example, the lab guide may ask you to enter your username and state userX
as the example. If you are user number 1
, you would change this value to user1
instead of userX
.
Lab 1 - Organizations and Repositories
Lab 3 - Inspecting image layers and CVE's
This workshop can be run on any OpenShift 4.x cluster with Quay 3.x deployed. It can also be done on a Quay instance deployed in HA on virtual machines, although the preferred architecture is Quay on OCP 4.x. You can deploy on top of a vanilla OCP 4.x cluster in RHPDS
To run this workshop in homeroom. Please login to your Openshift via the CLI
oc login
Please create a homeroom project.
oc create namespace homeroom
oc project homeroom
Deploy the homeroom spawner.
oc process -f \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/afouladi7/quay-workshop/master/templates/hosted-workshop-production.json \
-p SPAWNER_NAMESPACE=homeroom \
-p CLUSTER_SUBDOMAIN={{ your_cluster_url }} \
-p WORKSHOP_NAME=quay-workshop \
-p CONSOLE_IMAGE=quay.io/openshift/origin-console:4.9 \
-p WORKSHOP_IMAGE=quay.io/redhatgov/quay-workshop:latest \
-p CUSTOM_TAB_1=Webhooks=https://webhook.site | oc apply -n homeroom -f -
oc create namespace quay
oc project quay
Once the pod is up and open the URL.
Please navigate to the homeroom project in Openshift, under the developer view. You should see the quay operator pods already up and running.
If you are running an existing Openshift 4 cluster and would like to run the quay workshop there. Please navigate to the "Operators" tab under the Administrator's view.
-
Click on OperatorHub
-
Search for "Red Hat Quay" & install
Once installed navigate back to your terminal screen and locate or create the .dockercfg
file by doing one of the three following steps
-
If you already have a
.dockercfg
file for the secured registry, you cancp <path/to/.dockercfg> config.json
-
Or if you have a $HOME/.docker/config.json file, you can
cp <path/to/.docker/config.json> config.json
-
If you do not already have a Docker credentials file for the secured registry, you can create a secret by running the following
oc create secret docker-registry redhat-pull-secret \
--docker-server=<registry_server> \
--docker-username=<user_name> \
--docker-password=<password> \
--docker-email=<email>
Finally run the ./install-script