Docker Hub Private Repository

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I have a docker image tagged as me/my-image , and I have a private repo on the dockerhub named me-private .
When I push my me/my-image , I end up always hitting the public repo.
What is the exact syntax to specifically push my image to my private repo?
You need to tag your image correctly first with your registryhost :
Then docker push using that same tag.
docker tag my-image username/my-repo
If you docker registry is private and self hosted you should do the following :
First go to your Docker Hub account and make the repo. Here is a screenshot of my Docker Hub account:

From the pic, you can see my repo is “chuangg”
Now go into the repo and make it private by clicking on your image’s name. So for me, I clicked on “chuangg/gene_commited_image”, then I went to Settings -> Make Private. Then I followed the on screen instructions

HOW TO UPLOAD YOUR DOCKER IMAGE ONTO DOCKER HUB
Method #1= Pushing your image through the command line (cli)
1) docker commit /
Yes, I think it has to be the container ID. It probably cannot be the image ID.
For example= docker commit 99e078826312 chuangg/gene_commited_image
2) docker run -it chaung/gene_commited_image
3) docker login --username= --password=
For example= docker login --username=chuangg --email=gc.genechaung@gmail.com
Yes, you have to login first. Logout using “docker logout”
4) docker push chuangg/gene_commited_image
Method #2= Pushing your image using pom.xml and command line.
Note, I used a Maven Profile called “build-docker”. If you don’t want to use a profile, just remove the , , and build-docker elements.
Docker Terminal Command to deploy the Docker Image (from the directory where your pom.xml is located)= mvn clean deploy -Pbuild-docker docker:push
Note, the difference between Method #2 and #3 is that Method #3 has an extra for the deployment.
Method #3= Using Maven to automatically deploy to Docker Hub
Add this stuff to your parent pom.xml:
Go to C:\Users\Gene.docker\ directory and add this to your config.json file:

Now in your Docker Quickstart Terminal type= mvn clean install -Pbuild-docker
For those of you not using Maven Profiles, just type mvn clean install
Here is the screenshot of the success message:

Here is my full pom.xml and a screenshot of my directory structure:
Solution for Error #1= Do not sync the with maven deploy phase because then maven tries to deploy the image 2x and puts a timestamp on the jar. That’s why I used install .
Go into the hub, and create the repository first, and mark it as private. Then when you push to that repo, it will be private. This is the most common approach.
log into your docker hub account, and go to your global settings . There is a setting that allows you to set what your default visability is for the repositories that you push. By default it is set to public, but if you change it to private, all of your repositories that you push will be marked as private by default. It is important to note that you will need to have enough private repos available on your account, or else the repo will be locked until you upgrade your plan.
This topic provides basic information about deploying and configuring a registry
Before you can deploy a registry, you need to install Docker on the host.
Use a command like the following to start the registry container:
Pull the ubuntu:16.04 image from Docker Hub.
Tag the image as localhost:5000/my-ubuntu . This creates an additional tag for the existing image. When the first part of the tag is a hostname and port, Docker interprets this as the location of a registry, when pushing.
Push the image to the local registry running at localhost:5000 :
Remove the locally-cached images. This does not remove the localhost:5000/my-ubuntu image from your registry.
Pull the localhost:5000/my-ubuntu image from your local registry.
According to docs.docker.com , this is very insecure and is not recommended .
Edit the daemon.json file, whose default location is /etc/docker/daemon.json on Linux or C:\ProgramData\docker\config\daemon.json on Windows Server. If you use Docker for Mac or Docker for Windows , click Docker icon -> Preferences -> Daemon , add in the insecure registry .
If the daemon.json file does not exist, create it. Assuming there are no other settings in the file, it should have the following contents:
With insecure registries enabled, Docker goes through the following steps:
Restart Docker for the changes to take effect.
$docker tag IMAGE_ID UsernameOnDockerhub/repoNameOnDockerhub:latest
$docker push UsernameOnDockerhub/repoNameOnDockerhub:latest
Note : here
"repoNameOnDockerhub" : repository with the name you are mentioning has
to be present on dockerhub
Go here https://hub.docker.com/ to create a PRIVATE repository with name for example johnsmith/private-repository this is the NAME/REPOSITORY you will use for your image when building the image.
Second, I use " docker build -t johnsmith/private-repository:01 . " (where 01 is my version name) to create image, and I use " docker images " to confirm the image created such as in this yellow box below: (sorry I can not paste the table format but the text string only)
johnsmith/private-repository(REPOSITORY) 01(TAG) c5f4a2861d6e(IMAGE ID) 2 days ago(CREATED) 305MB(SIZE)
Following are the steps to push Docker Image to Private Repository of DockerHub
1- First check Docker Images using command
3- Now Tag a name to your created Image
docker tag localImgName:tagName DockerHubUser\Private-repoName:tagName(tag name is optional. Default name is latest)
4- Before pushing Image to DockerHub Private Repo, first login to DockerHub using command
docker login [provide dockerHub username and Password to login]
5- Now push Docker Image to your private Repo using command
docker push [options] ImgName[:tag] e.g docker push DockerHubUser\Private-repoName:tagName
6- Now navigate to the DockerHub Private Repo and you will see Docker image is pushed on your private Repository with name written as TagName in previous steps
There is also a "default privacy" setting in dockerhub. Visit https://hub.docker.com/settings/default-privacy or click account settings->default privacy.
This is not a complete solution but at least private by default is better than public by default. You can go back and make the ones public you want.
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An regularly updated list of FREE private docker registries and repositories
With docker becoming more and more widely popular, the need for hosted container registries and respositories has grown. These registries can be quite expensive for an infrequent developer. Luckily there are a few places online where you can find free hosting.
Url: https://treescale.com/ Private repositories: Unlimted Public repositories: Unlimted
TreeScale offers both unlimted private and public repositories. The only limits are 500 Pull actions/month and 50 GB Registry space. Unfortunately, the user interface is sometimes a bit buggy when it comes to updating the statistics and data, but all functions works correctly when using the repository.
Url: https://www.canister.io/ Private repositories: 20 Public repositories: N/A
Canister is a great choice if you only need a few private respository. The interface works great and gives a good user experience.
Url: https://www.gitlab.com Private repositories: Unlimited Public repositories: N/A
GitLab allows you to solve your CI/CD with them and there among the docker repository “problem”. The only negative aspect of the site is that it’s not dedicated for docker repositories which forces you to create an entire new project when you might only want a repository.
Url: https://hub.docker.co Private repositories: 1 Public repositories: Unlimited
Docker Hub, the orignal. If you are only i need of one private repository, this is the one to get. Great interface and works like a charm.
If you only are in need of docker repository and can manage to stay under 20 repositories I would recommend using Canister . Though if you are willing to move your entire project to GitLab I would recommend that as well. Since you can get the “complete” experience from one provider.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/28349392/how-to-push-a-docker-image-to-a-private-repository
https://johanbostrom.se/blog/list-of-free-private-docker-registry-and-repository
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