dockcheck-web VS dockcheck

DockCheck Web

So now I use Dockcheck Web nice and simple web page, notifications via Telegram and others. - it's based off of a bash script

I use Dock Check web to get a web page of containers that can be updated. It has notifications via telegram, email etc... Then use portainer to update the ones I want.

Hi, I am the creator of dockcheck-web

I also added support for arm64 My future plan is to make a slim version of dockcheck-web without the webgui. "Dockcheck-slim" with notifications. I have changed the layout for the compose file a littlebit, so make sure to checkout the readme on github.

Also make sure to check out this spin-off webgui/notification project: Palleri/dockcheck-web

Documentation

If there is away to escape this container with apparmor or SELinux enable please let me now on my github [Palleri](https://github.com/Palleri/dockcheck-web)

dockcheck-Web is a spinoff project by u/Palleri and is a great and simple way to just add a monitoring frontend to this script. Currently I don't think there's a way to update from the web, as I think that'd require you to mount your whole docker-root directory for paths.

If you're interested - my mate also made a webgui front for this project, for monitoring: Palleri/dockcheck-web

As someone who knows just enough about Docker to be able to scratch together a docker-compose.yml every now and again only to promptly forget all the commands I need to ever maintain them going forward, I'm eternally grateful that dockcheck.sh prompts me to do this as a final step whenever I run it.

I’m a simple man. I upgrade everything via dockcheck, verify that everything still works, and if not restore from backup!

And I've personally made a script to selectively auto-update containers, or just check status. With the option to filter or exclude specific containers. Find the project here: mag37/dockcheck

To "mass-check and mass-update" containers from the commandline, dockcheck is very light and useful. A simple dockcheck.sh -a -p for example would check all deployed containers for image updates and if there are any, pull them, then restart the container and at the end, cleanup unused images to free up diskspace. There is also a version with a web interface, DCW.

I haven’t gone the watchtower route, since I’d prefer to review changes myself (or let’s be honest - others’ reactions to the changes). Instead. I’ve been using a combo of diun and dockcheck (https://github.com/mag37/dockcheck ). Diun lets me know when containers have changed and dockcheck lets me cherry pick what I upgrade.

If you want to update images, try dockcheck or DCW.