Open Source Mac Container Management Software
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Container Management Software for Mac
View 16 business solutionsBrowse free open source Container Management software and projects for Mac below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Container Management software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Volcano
A Cloud Native Batch System (Project under CNCF)
Volcano is a batch system built on Kubernetes. It provides a suite of mechanisms that are commonly required by many classes of batch & elastic workload including machine learning/deep learning, bioinformatics/genomics, and other "big data" applications. These types of applications typically run on generalized domain frameworks like TensorFlow, Spark, Ray, PyTorch, MPI, etc, which Volcano integrates with. Volcano builds upon a decade and a half of experience running a wide variety of high-performance workloads at scale using several systems and platforms, combined with best-of-breed ideas and practices from the open-source community. Until June 2021, Volcano has been widely used around the world at a variety of industries such as Internet/Cloud/Finance/ Manufacturing/Medical. More than 20 companies or institutions are not only end users but also active contributors. -
2
Podman Desktop
A graphical tool for developing on containers and Kubernetes
Podman Desktop is an open source graphical tool enabling you to seamlessly work with containers and Kubernetes from your local environment. Podman Desktop installs, configures, and keeps Podman up to date on your local environment. It provides a system tray, to check status and interact with your container engine without losing focus from other tasks. The desktop application provides a dashboard to interact with containers, images, pods, and volumes but also configures your environment with your OCI registries and network settings. Podman Desktop also provides capabilities to connect and deploy pods to Kubernetes environments. -
3
cri-dockerd
dockerd as a compliant Container Runtime Interface for Kubernetes
This adapter provides a shim for Docker Engine that lets you control Docker via the Kubernetes Container Runtime Interface. Mirantis and Docker have agreed to partner to maintain the shim code standalone outside Kubernetes, as a conformant CRI interface for the Docker Engine API. For Mirantis customers, that means that Docker Engine’s commercially supported version, Mirantis Container Runtime (MCR), will be CRI compliant. This means that you can continue to build Kubernetes based on the Docker Engine as before, just switching from the built-in docker shim to the external one. Mirantis and Docker intend to work together to make sure it continues to work as well as before and that it passes all the conformance tests and continues to work just like the built-in version did. Mirantis will be using this in Mirantis Kubernetes Engine, and Docker will continue to ship this shim in Docker Desktop. -
4
Reloader
A Kubernetes controller to watch changes in ConfigMap and Secrets
A Kubernetes controller to watch changes in ConfigMap and Secrets and do rolling upgrades on Pods with their associated Deployment, StatefulSet, DaemonSet, and DeploymentConfig – [✩Star] if you're using it. We would like to watch if some change happens in ConfigMap and/or Secret; then perform a rolling upgrade on relevant DeploymentConfig, Deployment, Daemonset, Statefulset, and Rollout. Reloader can watch changes in ConfigMap and Secret and do rolling upgrades on Pods with their associated DeploymentConfigs, Deployments, Daemonsets Statefulsets, and Rollouts. -
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5
dhall-haskell
Maintainable configuration files
Maintainable configuration files. Navigate to each package's directory for their respective READMEs. You can download pre-built binaries for Windows, OS X and Linux on the release page. You can then click the "Help" button in the bottom right corner, which will show you a nix-env command that you can run to install the prebuilt executable. You will probably want to use the shared caches hosted at cache.dhall-lang.org and dhall.cachix.org when doing Nix development. This is not required, but this will save you a lot of time so that you don't have to build as many dependencies from scratch the first time. If you prefer installing the binaries locally in a nix shell environment instead, just run nix-shell in the top-level directory. This option provides additional flexibility with respect to overriding some of the default parameters (e.g. the compiler version), which makes it particularly useful for developers. -
6
Pyrra
Making SLOs with Prometheus manageable, accessible, and easy to use
Making SLOs with Prometheus manageable, accessible, and easy to use for everyone. When running Pyrra outside of Kubernetes, the SLO object can be provided through a YAML file read from the file system. For this, one container or binary needs to be started with the API argument and the reconciler with the filesystem argument. Here, Pyrra will save the generated recording rules to disk where they can be picked up by a Prometheus instance. While running Pyrra on its own works, there won't be any SLO configured, nor will there be any data from Prometheus to work with. It's designed to work alongside a Prometheus. -
7
Harbor
An open source trusted cloud native registry project that stores
Harbor is an open-source trusted cloud native registry project that stores, signs, and scans content. Harbor extends the open-source Docker Distribution by adding the functionalities usually required by users such as security, identity and management. Having a registry closer to the build-and-run environment can improve the image transfer efficiency. Harbor supports replication of images between registries, and also offers advanced security features such as user management, access control and activity auditing. Harbor is hosted by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF). If you are an organization that wants to help shape the evolution of cloud native technologies, consider joining the CNCF. Cloud native registry: With support for both container images and Helm charts, Harbor serves as registry for cloud native environments like container runtimes and orchestration platforms. -
8
Goldilocks
Get your resource requests "Just Right"
Goldilocks is a utility that can help you identify a starting point for resource requests and limits. By using the Kubernetes vertical-pod-autoscaler in recommendation mode, we can see a suggestion for resource requests on each of our apps. This tool creates a VPA for each workload in a namespace and then queries them for information. Once your VPAs are in place, you'll see recommendations appear in the Goldilocks dashboard. -
9
Harvester
Open source hyperconverged infrastructure (HCI) software
Harvester is a modern, open, interoperable, hyperconverged infrastructure (HCI) solution built on Kubernetes. It is an open-source alternative designed for operators seeking a cloud-native HCI solution. Harvester runs on bare metal servers and provides integrated virtualization and distributed storage capabilities. In addition to traditional virtual machines (VMs), Harvester supports containerized environments automatically through integration with Rancher. It offers a solution that unifies legacy virtualized infrastructure while enabling the adoption of containers from core to edge locations. Harvester is an enterprise-ready, easy-to-use infrastructure platform that leverages local, direct attached storage instead of complex external SANs. It utilizes Kubernetes API as a unified automation language across container and VM workloads. -
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cri-tools
CLI and validation tools for Kubelet Container Runtime Interface (CRI)
CLI and validation tools for Kubelet Container Runtime Interface (CRI). cri-tools aims to provide a series of debugging and validation tools for Kubelet CRI. It's recommended to use the same cri-tools and Kubernetes minor version, because new features added to the Container Runtime Interface (CRI) may not be fully supported if they diverge. cri-tools follows the Kubernetes release cycles with respect to its minor versions (1.x.y). Patch releases (1.x.z) for Kubernetes are not in sync with those from cri-tools, because they are scheduled for each month, whereas cri-tools provides them only if necessary. If a Kubernetes release goes End of Life, then the corresponding cri-tools version can be considered in the same way. -
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NVIDIA AI Cluster Runtime (AICR)
Tooling for optimized and reproducible GPU-accelerated AI runtime
NVIDIA AI Cluster Runtime (AICR) is an emerging project within NVIDIA’s AI infrastructure ecosystem focused on enabling advanced AI compute and runtime workflows, though publicly available documentation remains limited. Based on its positioning within NVIDIA’s repositories, it is designed to support scalable AI runtime environments, potentially addressing challenges related to orchestration, resource management, or reproducible AI execution. The project likely aligns with NVIDIA’s broader strategy of building modular infrastructure layers that integrate with GPU-accelerated workloads and cloud-native systems. It appears to emphasize automation, consistency, and performance optimization across AI pipelines, potentially targeting enterprise and research use cases. Given NVIDIA’s ecosystem, it may also integrate with containerized environments, Kubernetes, or other orchestration frameworks. -
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XPipe
Your entire server infrastructure at your fingertips
Introducing the brand-new shell connection hub and remote file manager that is ready to take on the challenges of modern infrastructure. XPipe takes a completely new approach to handling shell connections, which makes it possible to provide features that you can't find anywhere else. Explore what makes XPipe stand out. All SSH user and system configuration settings are automatically applied. Your existing SSH agent can be utilized to securely authenticate, there is no need to provide your keys and passwords. Supports the use of gateways and jump servers to establish connections via intermediate systems. Support for all types of SSH tunnels plus a dynamic state control to quickly open and close tunnels in the background. -
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DevOps
Contains learning resources related to DevOps tools and tech
I created this repository to keep my learning, notes, and code in one place for various tools in DevOps. Now, it's helping thousands of learners, practitioners, and professionals every day in their DevOps journey. -
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Strimzi
Apache Kafka® running on Kubernetes
Strimzi provides a way to run an Apache Kafka cluster on Kubernetes in various deployment configurations. Strimzi provides a way to run an Apache Kafka cluster on Kubernetes in various deployment configurations. For development, it’s easy to set up a cluster in Minikube in a few minutes. For production you can tailor the cluster to your needs, using features such as rack awareness to spread brokers across availability zones, and Kubernetes taints and tolerations to run Kafka on dedicated nodes. You can expose Kafka outside Kubernetes using NodePort, Load balancer, Ingress and OpenShift Routes, depending on your needs, and these are easily secured using TLS. The Kube-native management of Kafka is not limited to the broker. You can also manage Kafka topics, users, Kafka MirrorMaker and Kafka Connect using Custom Resources. This means you can use your familiar Kubernetes processes and tooling to manage complete Kafka applications. -
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ContainerSSH
ContainerSSH: Launch containers on demand
An SSH Server that Launches Containers in Kubernetes and Docker. Building a lab environment can be time-consuming. ContainerSSH solves this by providing dynamic SSH access with APIs, automatic cleanup on logout using ephemeral containers, and persistent volumes for storing data. Perfect for vendor and student labs. Provide production access to your developers, give them their usual tools while logging all changes. Authorize their access and create short-lived credentials for the database using simple webhooks. Clean up the environment on disconnect. Study SSH attack patterns up close. Drop attackers safely into network-isolated containers or even virtual machines, and capture their every move using the audit logging ContainerSSH provides. The built-in S3 upload ensures you don't lose your data. -
16
Kueue
Kubernetes-native Job Queueing
Kueue is a set of APIs and controllers for job queueing. It is a job-level manager that decides when a job should be admitted to start (as in pods can be created) and when it should stop (as in active pods should be deleted). Use Kueue to build a multi-tenant batch service with quotas and a hierarchy for sharing resources among teams in your organization. Based on the available quotas, Kueue decides when jobs should wait and when and where they should run. Kueue works in combination with standard kube-scheduler, cluster-autoscaler, and the rest of the Kubernetes ecosystem. This combination allows Kueue to run both on-prem and in the cloud, where resources can be heterogeneous, fungible, and dynamically provisioned. -
17
PaaSTA
An open, distributed platform as a service
PaaSTA is a highly-available, distributed system for building, deploying, and running services using containers and Kubernetes. PaaSTA has been running production services at Yelp since 2016. It was originally designed to run on top of Apache Mesos but has subsequently been updated to use Kubernetes. Over time the features and functionality that PaaSTA provides have increased but the principal design remains the same. PaaSTA aims to take a declarative description of the services that teams need to run and then ensures that those services are deployed safely, efficiently, and in a manner that is easy for the teams to maintain. Rather than managing Kubernetes YAML files, PaaSTA provides a simplified schema to describe your service and in addition to configuring Kubernetes it can also configure other infrastructure tools to provide monitoring, logging, cost management etc. -
18
Sealed Secrets for Kubernetes
A Kubernetes controller and tool for one-way encrypted Secrets
Sealed Secrets provides declarative Kubernetes Secret Management in a secure way. Since the Sealed Secrets are encrypted, they can be safely stored in a code repository. This enables an easy-to-implement GitOps flow that is very popular among the OSS community. Sealed Secrets offers a powerful CLI tool (kubeseal) to one-way encrypt your Kubernetes Secret easily. The Sealed Secrets controller will decrypt any Sealed Secret into its equivalent Kubernetes Secret. Sealed Secrets are safe to store in your local code repository, along with the rest of your configuration. -
19
youki
A container runtime written in Rust
youki is an implementation of the OCI runtime-spec in Rust, similar to runc. Rust is one of the best languages to implement the oci-runtime spec. Many very nice container tools are currently written in Go. However, the container runtime requires the use of system calls, which requires a bit of special handling when implemented in Go. This is too tricky (e.g. namespaces(7), fork(2)); with Rust, it's not that tricky. And, unlike in C, Rust provides the benefit of memory safety. While Rust is not yet a major player in the container field, it has the potential to contribute a lot: something this project attempts to exemplify. youki has the potential to be faster and use less memory than runc, and therefore works in environments with tight memory usage requirements. Here is a simple benchmark of a container from creation to deletion. -
20
Helmsman
Helm Charts as Code
Helmsman is a Helm Charts (k8s applications) as Code tool that allows you to automate the deployment/management of your Helm charts from version-controlled code. Helmsman uses a simple declarative TOML file to allow you to describe a desired state for your k8s applications as in the example toml file. Alternatively YAML declaration is also an acceptable example YAML file. Helmsman sees what you desire, validates that your desire makes sense (e.g. that the charts you desire are available in the repos you defined), compares it with the current state of Helm and figures out what to do to make your desire come true. -
21
RBAC Manager
A Kubernetes operator that simplifies the management of Role Bindings
RBAC Manager is designed to simplify authorization in Kubernetes. This is an operator that supports declarative configuration for RBAC with new custom resources. Instead of managing role bindings or service accounts directly, you can specify a desired state and RBAC Manager will make the necessary changes to achieve that state. -
22
Colima
Container runtimes on macOS (and Linux) with minimal setup
Container runtimes on macOS (and Linux) with minimal setup. -
23
Gatekeeper
Policy Controller for Kubernetes
A customizable cloud-native policy controller that helps enforce policies and strengthen governance. Gatekeeper makes managing policies on top of Kubernetes easy. Policies can be enforced at admission time or at runtime via the audit functionality. Gatekeeper is powered by the Open Policy Agent (OPA) project. Using OPA allows you to write policies that are powerful, flexible, and portable. Browse the policy library to find existing policies that fit your use case. Each policy in the library can be extended and customized to fit your needs. -
24
Lens
Lens - The way the world runs Kubernetes
Lens is a Kubernetes IDE designed to simplify the management, monitoring, and troubleshooting of cloud-native applications. It provides a unified, context-aware graphical interface that allows developers and DevOps teams to interact with Kubernetes clusters more efficiently. Lens enables users to visualize workloads, inspect resources, and manage deployments without relying heavily on command-line tools. It supports multiple clusters simultaneously, making it easier to operate complex distributed environments. Widely adopted across organizations, Lens helps teams learn Kubernetes faster and streamline their workflows. Overall, it serves as a powerful productivity tool for managing Kubernetes infrastructure at scale. -
25
NVIDIA device plugin for Kubernetes
NVIDIA device plugin for Kubernetes
The NVIDIA device plugin for Kubernetes is a Daemonset that allows you to automatically Expose the number of GPUs on each node of your cluster. Keep track of the health of your GPUs. Run GPU-enabled containers in your Kubernetes cluster.
