I run MiniO in Docker. Love it. I’ve never used Garage or Seaweed.
Garage is trivial to get up and running and it’s more lightweight than minio nowadays.
That’s what annoyed me about minio. Started super crazy simple to set up, but I missed two updates and came back to AWS levels of mandatory configuration. Ffs I chose you because you were simple, not because I needed to replace s3
I set garage via docker and it was not impossibly hard.
Main problem is that there isn’t an admin panel and you can’t login to the docker container via docker exec, so you have to write some python (or other language of your choice) to send requests to the API port to:
- Set the layout of your server
- Create an user
- Create a bucket
- Assign that bucket to your user
You can use docker exec with garage docker image.
I’m on mobile but I think you just need something like: docker exec containerid ./garage stats
This is correct, I already installed the minio cli, but when I came back and read this, I tried it out and yes, once garage is running in the container, you can
alias garage="docker exec -ti <container name> /garage"
so you can do the cli things like garage bucket info test-bucket or whatever. The --help for the garage command is pretty great, which is good since they don’t write it up much in the docs.
Thanks. I ended up going with Garage (in Docker), and installed the minio client cli for these tasks.
https://www.localstack.cloud/ emulates a bunch of the aws services, perfect for local testing.
Which apps are you testing?
I set up minio s3 for testing myself, but found that most of my docker services doesn’t really support it. So I went back to good old folders
One I’m writing. I use the host file system (as I have a strong preference for simple) for it’s storage, but I’m interested in adding Litestream for replicating the database onto AWS.
