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Today I'm excited to announce that Dokku is now sponsored by my friends of the Deis project. This means that OpDemand, the company behind Deis, will be funding part-time development of Dokku and its components. Remember Dokku? A little over a year ago, I announced Dokku as an open source "Docker powered mini-Heroku." It quickly became the first killer application for Docker. Designed to be simple

You're reading the blog of Jeff Lindsay (@progrium). There is also his wiki. No matter which service discovery system you use, it will not likely know how to register your services for you. Service discovery requires your services to somehow announce themselves to the service directory. This is not as trivial as it sounds. There are many approaches to do this, each with their own pros and cons. In

You're reading the blog of Jeff Lindsay (@progrium). There is also his wiki. Over the next few posts, I'm going to be exploring the concepts of service discovery in modern service-oriented architectures, specifically around Docker. Many people aren't familiar with service discovery, so I have to start from the beginning. In this post I'm going to be explaining the problem and providing some histor

You're reading the blog of Jeff Lindsay (@progrium). There is also his wiki. Dokku is a mini-Heroku powered by Docker written in less than 100 lines of Bash. Once it's set up on a host, you can push Heroku-compatible applications to it via Git. They'll build using Heroku buildpacks and then run in isolated containers. The end result is your own, single-host version of Heroku. Dokku is under 100 li