1 year ago

This post, written by our partner JFrog, outlines how to work with JFrog Artifactory and Docker Desktop. Many companies utilize JFrog Artifactory as a Docker and Helm registry but also utilize Docker Desktop strategically to manage their container services.

We also show how JFrog Artifactory, in conjunction with Docker Desktop, gives users fine-grained control over the movement of Docker images across their portfolio.

After a registry.json file is configured on a user’s machine, Docker Desktop prompts the user to sign in. If a user doesn’t sign in or tries to sign in using an organization other than the one listed in the registry.json file, they will be denied access to Docker Desktop.

After you’ve created the registry.json file and deployed it onto the users’ machines, you can verify whether the access changes have taken effect by asking users to start Docker Desktop to access Artifactory.