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New translations docker.md (Portuguese, Brazilian)

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---
id: docker
date: 2017-07-10T23:36:56.503Z
title: Docker
---
To pull the latest pre-built [docker image](https://hub.docker.com/r/verdaccio/verdaccio/):
`docker pull verdaccio/verdaccio`
## Tagged Versions
Since version `v2.x` you can pull docker images by [tag](https://hub.docker.com/r/verdaccio/verdaccio/tags/), as follows:
For a major version:
```bash
docker pull verdaccio/verdaccio:2
```
For a minor version:
```bash
docker pull verdaccio/verdaccio:2.1
```
For a specific (patch) version:
```bash
docker pull verdaccio/verdaccio:2.1.7
```
For the next major release using the `beta` version.
```bash
docker pull verdaccio/verdaccio:beta
```
The Canary version (master branch) is tagged as `next`
```bash
docker pull verdaccio/verdaccio:next
```
# Running verdaccio using Docker
To run the docker container:
```bash
docker run -it --rm --name verdaccio -p 4873:4873 verdaccio/verdaccio
```
The last argument defines which image to use. The above line will pull the latest prebuilt image from dockerhub, if you haven't done that already.
If you have [build an image locally](#build-your-own-docker-image) use `verdaccio` as the last argument.
You can use `-v` to mount `conf` and `storage` to the hosts filesystem:
```bash
V_PATH=/path/for/verdaccio; docker run -it --rm --name verdaccio -p 4873:4873 \
-v $V_PATH/conf:/verdaccio/conf \
-v $V_PATH/storage:/verdaccio/storage \
verdaccio/verdaccio
```
## Docker and custom port configuration
Any `host:port` configured in `conf/config.yaml` under `listen` is currently ignored when using docker.
If you want to reach verdaccio docker instance under different port, lets say `5000` in your `docker run` command replace `-p 4873:4873` with `-p 5000:4873`.
In case you need to specify which port to listen to **in the docker container**, since version 2.?.? you can do so by providing additional arguments to `docker run`: `--env PORT=5000` This changes which port the docker container exposes and the port verdaccio listens to.
Of course the numbers you give to `-p` paremeter need to match, so assuming you want them to all be the same this is what you could copy, paste and adopt:
```bash
PORT=5000; docker run -it --rm --name verdaccio \
--env PORT -p $PORT:$PORT
verdaccio/verdaccio
```
## Using HTTPS with Docker
You can configure the protocol verdaccio is going to listen on, similarly to the port configuration. You have to overwrite the default value("http") of the `PROTOCOL` environment variable to "https", after you specified the certificates in the config.yaml.
```bash
PROTOCOL=https; docker run -it --rm --name verdaccio \
--env PROTOCOL -p 4873:4873
verdaccio/verdaccio
```
## Using docker-compose
1. Get the latest version of [docker-compose](https://github.com/docker/compose).
2. Build and run the container:
```bash
$ docker-compose up --build
```
You can set the port to use (for both container and host) by prefixing the above command with `PORT=5000`.
Docker will generate a named volume in which to store persistent application data. You can use `docker inspect` or `docker volume inspect` to reveal the physical location of the volume and edit the configuration, such as:
$ docker volume inspect verdaccio_verdaccio
[
{
"Name": "verdaccio_verdaccio",
"Driver": "local",
"Mountpoint": "/var/lib/docker/volumes/verdaccio_verdaccio/_data",
"Labels": null,
"Scope": "local"
}
]
# Build your own Docker image
```bash
docker build -t verdaccio .
```
There is also an npm script for building the docker image, so you can also do:
```bash
npm run build:docker
```
Note: The first build takes some minutes to build because it needs to run `npm install`, and it will take that long again whenever you change any file that is not listed in `.dockerignore`.
If you want to use the docker image on a rpi or a compatible device there is also a dockerfile available. To build the docker image for raspberry pi execute:
```bash
npm run build:docker:rpi
```
Please note that for any of the above docker commands you need to have docker installed on your machine and the docker executable should be available on your `$PATH`.
# Docker Examples
There is a separate repository that hosts multiple configurations to compose Docker images with `verdaccio`, for instance, as reverse proxy:
https://github.com/verdaccio/docker-examples