To use that in a v2 config, I created a file at /etc/containers//nf and put the following content in there. In my example above, I've got a registry listening for HTTP traffic on port 5000 at. In that case you should use the new v2 config format. Sadly sometimes that's hard and you'd like to keep your traffic unencrypted. One, by far the better option, is to turn on HTTPS, usually at whatever ingress point your orchestrator is using. Instead, you've got basically two options.
error loading registries: error loading registries configuration "/etc/containers/nf": mixing sysregistry v1/v2 is not supported In v2, that no longer works, and you'll have a different message. In older versions, v1 config versions specifically, podman and the libcontainer library that undergirds it would suggest using a block called to list your insecure registry. You'll know if you hit that problem because of the very popular error message error pinging docker registry :5000: Get "": http: server gave HTTP response to HTTPS client Where that and many other howtos and walkthroughs go wrong, however, is in trying to tell you how to convince podman to talk to the registry over HTTP instead of HTTPS. For more in-depth walkthroughs, see something like this TechRepublic one Give it some persistent storage to survive reboots and you're in good shape. There's a publicy-accessible registry container image on Docker Hub called registry that you can run on any given container orchestrator that will expose a working server on port 5000. If you haven't tried creating a registry, it's super simple. At the same time, there are some subtle places where Podmand and Docker differ, including in where exactly to specify that a registry wants to talk over unencrypted HTTP. Podman is replacement for the UI parts of docker that is becoming more complete and more popular by the week. Podman v2 config for insecure registries
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