Several updates have been planned for this site for quite a while, and work has been ongoing. The first significant change that is happening is with our blog posts. A new WordPress-based site has been created for our posts at blog.podman.io. The new site has a fresh look and feel and shows the direction we’re hoping to take this entire site eventually. You'll probably notice the similarities if you have tried Podman Desktop.

We are contemplating moving the blog posts from this site to the new one. At least for the moment, the blog posts created before today (December 7, 2022) can now be found under the “Archived Blogs” link on the left side menu. The “Blogs” link in that same menu will take you to the new site.

We hope you enjoy the new blog site and would love to hear from you about what you think about it. As on this site, blog posts from the community will always be gratefully accepted!

Netavark and Aardvark-dns v1.3.0 release

We have cut new releases of the network stack components for netavark and aardvark-dns. Both netavark and aardvark-dns versions 1.3.0 were released. As the process works, the upstream releases will slowly work their way into Linux distributions.

A basic summary of changes for both are as follows:

v1.3.0 Netavark​

• Housekeeping and code cleanup
• macvlan: remove tmp interface when name already used in netns
• Add support for route metrics
• netlink: return better error if ipv6 is disabled
• macvlan: fix name collision on hostns
• Ignore dns-enabled for macvlan (BZ2137320)
• better errors on teardown
• allow customer dns servers for containers
• do not set route for internal-only networks
• do not use ipv6 autoconf

v1.3.0 Aardvark-dns​

• allow one or more dns servers in the aardvark config

Podman has gone 4.3.0!​

Time for another "Podman Posts of Interest" post. Checkout the Podman Posts of Interest for the links!

Podman Posts of Interest

By Tom Sweeney GitHub​

A number of blog posts have flung by and I have not had a chance to get individual link posts to them, so thought I would add a few here that have popped up recently, links after the break!.

Get a deep dive into Podman packages for Debian and Ubuntu using Fedora Sources, OBS and Debbuild. Learn More!.​

Get a deep dive into Podman packages for Debian and Ubuntu using Fedora Sources, OBS and Debbuild. Learn More!.​

Podman has gone 4.2.0!​

If you want to run Podman on Windows, check out this Post!

Podman Windows Installer

By Tom Sweeney GitHub​

If you are looking into running Podman on Windows, Tom Sweeney's latest blog post on EnableSysadmin shows you how easy it is now. The Run Podman on Windows: How-to instructions runs you through the four steps that take five minutes to complete. After that is done, you can then run Podman from your favorite Windows terminal without first having to get into a Virtual Machine. As a bonus, there's a link to a walk through video tutorial included in the post.