Uptime Monitoring

[A Former User]

@mazarian Oh weird... not sure why its just default trying to use my docker registry... O_O

Any docker wizards here who might have some insight?

[timconsidine]

@mazarian just to provide some some other experience, I downloaded @atridad repo files, but I did not use cloudron build. I went "the long way".

docker build -t <myrepo>/<appname>:<tag> .  
docker push <myrepo>/<appname>:<tag>
cloudron install --image <myrepo>/<appname>:<tag>

NB the trailing dot on 1st line
With this the build/install was seamless
Kuma now working brilliantly and I have deleted my UptimeRobot account.

thanks again @atridad

[A Former User]

@timconsidine Perhaps I should change my instructions? @staff does the cloudron build command do some extra stuff that would be causing this?

[mazarian]

@timconsidine Thanks for this! I'm not sure how much of my issue had to do with my Mac environment but I was able to get it all setup using Ubuntu using your method and it worked like a charm!

[timconsidine]

@mazarian Great
I should have mentioned that I am a Mac user, and was doing this on a Mac Mini running Big Sur and Docker Desktop. Maybe too late to be helpful, sorry.

[timconsidine]

@atridad said in Uptime Monitoring:

@timconsidine Perhaps I should change my instructions?

errr, I'm not qualified on that !
I blunder about, find what works for me and tend to stick to that.

[A Former User]

@timconsidine lol with packaging I'm the same way tbh. Cloudron was my first time editing or making a Dockerfile

[girish]

@mazarian said in Uptime Monitoring:

Building locally as git.atridad.dev/CTPR/cloudron-uptime-kuma-app:20210714-143642-23560f15f

I think this happenned because the docker repository was specified incorrectly when you did cloudron build. You can always cloudron build --set-repository again and it will ask you again for the repository name. The repo name should like girish/cloudron-uptime-kuma or something like that. The first part is your handle on docker hub (or equivalent). The second part is the repository name. In docker terminology, a repo is something that holds many images.

[mehdi]

This post is deleted!

[mazarian]

@girish You are 100% right. I'm new to a lot of this. Thank you again for all of your help!