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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: July 22nd, 2023

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  • I have no clue as I’ve not set this up myself unfortunately. :(

    There are also certain Linux distros have SElinux enabled ( like red hat or fedora ). This could also block docker from accessing the file if it is enabled.

    You’d have to search online how to set a policy in selinux to allow it.

    SElinux does not appear in Ubuntu/Debian based distros.

    Easiest check would be to run getenforce. If it works and it returns 1 it’s enabled and possibly the culprit. You can try running your docker after running setenforce 0. This will temporarily disable it until a restart IIRC. You can enable it again by setting it to 1.

    I wouldn’t recommend disablint it permanently