Make Docker for mac listen on a tcp port. Ask Question 6. I'm trying to get docker-java. Access Docker daemon Remote api on Docker for Mac. Curl: ( 58 ) SSL: Can' t load the certificate '/Users/arungupta/.docker/machine/machines/couchbase/cert.pem' and its private key: OSStatus - 25299 The culprit for this is an. In summary, the new version of CURL uses Apple’s Secure Transport API instead of the OpenSSL API. This means the certificates need to be in P12 format. Lets fix this! • Go to the directory where certificates for your Machine are stored. In my case, this is.docker/machine/machines/couchbase directory. • Generate *.p12 format for the certificate. Arun Gupta is the vice president of developer advocacy at Couchbase. He has built and led developer communities for 10+ years at Sun, Oracle, and Red Hat. He has deep expertise in leading cross-functional teams to develop and execute strategy, planning and execution of content, marketing campaigns, and programs. Prior to that he led engineering teams at Sun and is a founding member of the Java EE team.Gupta has authored more than 2,000 blog posts on technology. He has extensive speaking experience in more than 40 countries on myriad topics and is a JavaOne Rock Star for three years in a row. Gupta also founded the Devoxx4Kids chapter in the US and continues to promote technology education among children. An author of several books on technology, an avid runner, a globe trotter, a Java Champion, a JUG leader, NetBeans Dream Team member, and a Docker Captain, he is easily accessible at @arungupta. Expected behavior Docker Engine and Kubernetes should start up within a reasonable time. Actual behavior It's been 15 minutes and Kubernetes hasn't yet started up Docker Engine started as expected. Information I'm on the Edge release and I just upgraded to 18.02.0-ce-rc1-mac50 when the issue started. Diagnose output: Docker for Mac: version: 18.02.0-ce-rc1-mac50 (e1912a8c46ae6f60a85d277f7b8d210dc9670b28) macOS: version 10.12.6 (build: 16G1114) logs: /tmp/5F73B1D4-3EBF-408F-95D6-E28BDE7A7CEF/20129.tar.gz [OK] db.git [OK] vmnetd [OK] dns [OK] driver.amd64-linux [OK] virtualization VT-X [OK] app [OK] moby [OK] system [OK] moby-syslog [OK] kubernetes [OK] env [OK] virtualization kern.hv_support [OK] slirp [OK] osxfs [OK] moby-console [OK] logs [OK] docker-cli [OK] menubar [OK] disk Steps to reproduce the behavior Not sure if reproducible, but these are the steps I went through. • Early January switch from Stable to Edge releases of Docker to get 17.12 (if I remember correctly) • Enable Kubernetes •. Wait until today • Upgrade Docker to 18.02. That does NOT solve anything. I have removed completely Docker and reinstall it. Kubernetes still do NOT start! The kubelet.err.log is: --- 88 ---- And now?? You release something that you even try on a Mac OSX? Seriously, you will have the same issue, you too. I had previously allocated 2GB RAM and 2 CPU cores to the Docker Engine but needed to increase these limits today because a project needed more resources. This of course triggers a restart of Docker Engine and Kubernetes, but now nothing starts up. Aha, I was not aware of the Factory reset button inside the preferences and proceeded to remove the app from Applications/ before installing it again. Not entirely sure how one is supposed to actually uninstall apps from a Mac. Anyways, once 'reinstalled' Edge the naive way I still got the same issues as described above. Currently trying to do a factory reset from within the application, but it doesn't seem to be doing anything. I tried quitting Docker mid-process since it took so long (5+ minutes without any changes) and then starting again. Nothing new happened. I decided to open up the advanced features and click reset daemon settings in hopes that it would trigger some other resets and hopefully be able to start up again. Last option I see is to try and do a Uninstall from within the preferences menu. Clicked it, looks a bit stuck as well. Could it be because Docker and Kubernetes aren't starting properly, or at least Docker Engine? I chose a bold move and force quit the hyperkit process while the uninstall window was open, since it looked like it was stuck. That gave me a message almost immediately stating the uninstall was successful. Well, that was unexpected. Well, let's install Docker Edge once again and see how it looks. It asked for privileges, and asks me to log in with my Docker ID. That feels just about right! And look at that, Docker Engine is running! ? Diagnose looks good.
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