You can also see the pull command to use this image. Yes, there is an entry with gogs and you can see content inside. :~ (devops-vinmel)$ gcloud container images list-tags gcr.io/devops-vinmel/gogs That’s all, you have added a new container image in your own GCR and let’s see this on container registry GCP web console or via gcloud command. Please note, when you push your new docker image to a registry with a new hostname (gcr.io or us.gcr.io), Google Container Registry will creates a storage bucket for storing this image.
![docker run image on gcloud container registry docker run image on gcloud container registry](https://nickjanetakis.com/assets/blog/docker-client-host-registry-fc0858b5191e042ce19437fd6b52ba214d1e429bf646374f633598ebaac1a4ab.jpg)
Let’s push our newly tagged image to registry, which we have tagged as gcr.io/devops-vinmel/gogs:latest :~$ docker push gcr.io/devops-vinmel/gogs:latest So, you have a new entry with your own tag (but pointing to same image ID). Gcr.io/devops-vinmel/gogs latest 9dee4424cf01 2 weeks ago 99.8MB Gogs/gogs latest 9dee4424cf01 2 weeks ago 99.8MB Remember, there was only one entry earlier and now see how many image entries we have locally. latest is the tag (you can use as 1.0, 2.1 etc).gogs is my image name (You can use any name as well).devops-vinmel is my project I want to tag under.gcr.io is the google container registry (it can be us.gcr.io, eu.gcr.io etc, depends on the region/location).And, gcr.io/devops-vinmel/gogs:latest is the new image tag where, Gogs/gogs is our local image which we pulled from docker hub. :~$ docker tag gogs/gogs gcr.io/devops-vinmel/gogs:latest Now we need to follow the normal docker image manipulation process like tagging image with new registry name and push it to our registry. Gogs/gogs latest 9dee4424cf01 2 weeks ago 99.8MB Tag Images with registry name Status: Downloaded newer image for gogs/gogs:latestĪnd see what all images we have now locally. Now we will pull gogs image from docker hub.
![docker run image on gcloud container registry docker run image on gcloud container registry](https://www.sneppets.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/google_cloud_kubernetes_engine.png)
Let’s see what we have on the cloud shell (or your workstation now. For an easy demo, I am using Cloud Shell from GCP Console. You can do this via Google Cloud Shell or setup your workstation with Cloud SDK (Make sure you have configured credentials and enabled billing for the project). Gcloud credential helpers already registered correctly. (Gogs is simple self-hosted Git service with Web GUI Learn more) :~$ gcloud auth configure-docker For testing I am pulling some sample images like gogs. Let’s pull some image from docker hub ( ) and store it in our private GCR. If you open Container Registry for first time, you will see a blank list as above as you haven’t setup anything inside. Let’s see how we can add an image to our own GCR and see details in Web GUI.
![docker run image on gcloud container registry docker run image on gcloud container registry](https://miro.medium.com/max/1400/1*LlTGKmLScdcPcl8vIJmNTw.png)
Also, you can implement fine-grained access control on your private container registry using GCR. This is fully managed service and you can store your custom container images as well as common images from other image repositories. Google Container Registry (GCR) is a service in Google Cloud Platform (GCP) to manage your own docker container repository.