Using Podman with Amazon ECR enables organizations to leverage the security and simplicity of Podman while benefiting from the scalability and reliability of Amazon ECR for container image management. By following the outlined steps and commands, developers and administrators can streamline their container workflows, enhance security, and optimize resource utilization. As containerization continues to gain momentum, using Podman and Amazon ECR provides a robust and flexible solution for managing and deploying containerized applications.
Using Podman to authenticate with
Amazon ECR
Before interacting with Amazon ECR using Podman, authentication is required.
This can be achieved by running the `aws ecr get-login-password`
command to
retrieve an authentication token, and then using that token with the `podman
login`
command to authenticate with Amazon ECR.
aws ecr get-login-password --region
region
| podman login --username AWS --password-stdinaws_account_id
.dkr.ecr.region
.amazonaws.com
Pulling images from Amazon ECR with Podman
After successful authentication, container images can be pulled from Amazon ECR using the
`podman pull`
command with the full Amazon ECR repository URI.
podman pull
aws_account_id
.dkr.ecr.region
.amazonaws.com/repository_name
:tag
Running containers for Amazon ECR with
Podman
Once the desired image has been pulled, a container can be instantiated using the
`podman run`
command.
podman run -d
aws_account_id
.dkr.ecr.region
.amazonaws.com/repository_name
:tag
Pushing images to Amazon ECR with
Podman
To push a local image to Amazon ECR, the image must first be tagged with the Amazon ECR
repository URI using `podman tag`
, and then the `podman push`
command can be used to upload the image to Amazon ECR.
podman tag
local_image
:tag
aws_account_id
.dkr.ecr.region
.amazonaws.com/repository_name
:tag
podman pushaws_account_id
.dkr.ecr.region
.amazonaws.com/repository_name
:tag