Ability to pull Docker container private Docker repository on Docker Hub
Currently, it is not possible to authenticate on https://hub.docker.com/ to use the container located in private repository.
The w/a is to make the image public, download it and make it private again.
![](https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/5b49ba1acab76e52fece0f389a070a21?size=40&default=https%3A%2F%2Fassets.uvcdn.com%2Fpkg%2Fadmin%2Ficons%2Fuser_70-6bcf9e08938533adb9bac95c3e487cb2a6d4a32f890ca6fdc82e3072e0ea0368.png)
Thank you for your input! We will consider this functionality in upcoming releases if it will be popular.
Everyone, please continue voting for this feature if you consider it important.
— AY
-
Tom commented
wtf!? This is absolutely a crucial functionality if you want to use Plesk for hosting professional sw projects with docker... I even need to use a privately hosted hub and not dockerhub to pull my images from. Are you serious that this is not possible?
Edit: --> For all you guys looking for a solution: You can manage your docker images/containers via ssh directly on your server. Plesk is recognizing them after pulling them from whereever you want via console. -
Phoenix commented
This is such basic functionality for a webserver that I am astounded that it still has not be implemented. Trivial work for the dev team to implement.
-
TubbyNL commented
a specific private registry isn't really relevant, if logging in for private repository is supported then it will be supported for all vendors (as it's standard docker API)
-
Renzo Roso commented
+1 for Jetbrains Space container registries
-
Giuseppe Pasqualiano commented
+1 For private Gitlab container registry
-
Anonymous commented
Would like to suggest support for gitlab as a good start, it supports container registries and key management.
From a remote server you can login to gitlab as you would do docker hub and pull an image. Authentication is via username/password (same method as it would be for private docker hub images) then you can pull a private.
Ultimately - you should be able to specify the repository/image name, username, password and pull direct from private on-to your server. Gitlab also supports readonly one time tokens I believe.