No permissions to pull

[ficapy]

docker pull ghcr.io/alash3al/redix                                                                                               ✘  15:19:47
Using default tag: latest
Error response from daemon: unauthorized

maybe make it publicly readable?

[c-nv-s]

I am experiencing the same issue. please can you make it public

[c-nv-s]

@alash3al bumping this request. Please

[Mohammed Al Ashaal]

I don't know how, but I didn't set any privacy settings seems you have to login to github registry using docker cli?

[c-nv-s]

# docker pull ghcr.io/alash3al/redix
Using default tag: latest
Error response from daemon: Head "https://ghcr.io/v2/alash3al/redix/manifests/latest": unauthorized

I don't receive this error for other people's projects that use ghcr so it must be a setting you have on somewhere

[c-nv-s]

@markphelps tagging you in on this because I saw mentioned you are on the ghcr team from this message k3s-io/k3s#2401 (comment)
please could you advise if this issue is actually resolved?

[Mohammed Al Ashaal]

I did a search but I didn't find anything, if the repo is public then you can pull it, if there is a setting that I don't see anyone tell me where is it?

[Mark Phelps]

👋🏻 You can set the package's permissions to match that of the repository, so if the repo is public then the package will be public.

https://docs.github.com/en/packages/learn-github-packages/configuring-a-packages-access-control-and-visibility#inheriting-access-for-a-container-image-from-a-repository

Container Registry packages(images) can have separate permissions from the repos in which they are created, and by default, images are published as private. If you enable 'inheriting access' for the package like above then the package will have public access since your repo is public.

[Mohammed Al Ashaal]

thanks @markphelps I'll check it

[Mohammed Al Ashaal]

@c-nv-s You can test pulling it now

[c-nv-s]

@alash3al yes now it works. Thank you

[Mohammed Al Ashaal]

@c-nv-s You're welcome,

Could you tell me why you're using redix not redis?

[c-nv-s]

because I am trying to minimize the number of storage backends for the services I need to run my applications.
as redix stores to postgres I can essentially eliminate redis and mongodb (via FerretDB) which gives me considerably simplified stack to manage :-)