2.1 KiB
| discourse | relatedlinks |
|---|---|
| 16647 | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pM0EgUqj2a0 |
(remote-image-servers)=
Remote image servers
The lxc CLI command comes pre-configured with the following default remote image servers:
ubuntu:- This server provides official stable Ubuntu images.
All images are cloud images, which means that they include both
cloud-initand thelxd-agent.See
cloud-images.ubuntu.com/releasesfor an overview of available images. ubuntu-daily:- This server provides official daily Ubuntu images.
All images are cloud images, which means that they include both
cloud-initand thelxd-agent.See
cloud-images.ubuntu.com/dailyfor an overview of available images. images:- This server provides unofficial images for a variety of Linux distributions.
The images are maintained by the Linux Containers team and are built to be compact and minimal.
See
images.linuxcontainers.orgfor an overview of available images.
(remote-image-server-types)=
Remote server types
Incus supports the following types of remote image servers:
- Simple streams servers
- Pure image servers that use the simple streams format. The default image servers are simple streams servers.
- Public Incus servers
- Incus servers that are used solely to serve images and do not run instances themselves.
To make a Incus server publicly available over the network on port 8443, set the {config:option}
server-core:core.https_addressconfiguration option to:8443and do not configure any authentication methods (see {ref}server-exposefor more information). Then set the images that you want to share topublic. - Incus servers
- Regular Incus servers that you can manage over a network, and that can also be used as image servers.
For security reasons, you should restrict the access to the remote API and configure an authentication method to control access. See {ref}
server-exposeand {ref}authenticationfor more information.