If you need to change the port, you can do so here: This is the host and port you will use to connect to the database from your application running on localhost.
In my case I needed a MongoDB and Redis instance. If you have an account at Docker Hub you can log in here to view your hosted docker repositories, otherwise go ahead and "SKIP FOR NOW" With just one click it will docker pull the image you want, docker run the container instance, and map all of the exposed ports from the automatically generated VirtualBox VM through to your host machine. The extra upside that Kitematic gives you is how easy it is fire up a new container. Kitematic works much the same way: it creates a Virtual Machine inside of VirtualBox, running the lightweight boot2docker OS. If you see a slog-in screen asking you to Connect to Docker Hub. If you’ve used Vagrant before, you’re already familiar with these benefits. On that web page, click the version of Kitematic that matches your operating system. a different version of MongoDB, Redis, or even WordPress can be installed via Kitematic (and even be running at the same time). This is especially handy if you have different projects that require you to have different versions of the dependency.
KITEMATIC CONNECTING TO DOCKER HUB INSTALL
The great thing about using Docker for local development is that it allows you to install any version of your system-level dependencies or services (referred to as containers) without polluting your host Operating System. Below is a quick walkthrough of one of the most common ways I've been using the new Kitematic GUI: installing databases for local development (in this case MongoDB and Redis). Since Docker released Kitematic as part of Docker Toolbox a few months ago, working with Docker on your local machine has never been easier.
KITEMATIC CONNECTING TO DOCKER HUB HOW TO
In an earlier post, we showed you how to set up MongoDB Image Instance with Docker Toolbox using Docker command line tools. Using Kitematic for your local development databases
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