Run whodb rootless and distroless.
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Run whodb rootless and distroless.
WhoDBโ created by lideyโ is a lightweight (<50MB), powerful, and user-friendly database management tool designed to streamline your database administration tasks. Combining the simplicity of Adminer with enhanced UX and performance, WhoDB is built with GoLang to deliver optimal speed and efficiency. With features like interactive schema visualization and inline editing, WhoDB caters to both small projects and complex enterprise systems.

What can I do with this? This image will run whodb rootlessโ and distrolessโ . Attach it to your Postgres, your MariaDB, your Redis or your SQLite database and enjoy a simple UI to browse your data quickly and easily. Perfect for quick developments and lookups.
Why should I run this image and not the other image(s) that already exist? Good question! Because ...
If you value security, simplicity and optimizations to the extreme, then this image might be for you.
Below you find a comparison between this image and the most used or original one.
| image | size on disk | init default as | distrolessโ | supported architectures |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| clidey/whodb | 163MB | 0:0 | โ | amd64, arm64 |
name: "db"
x-lockdown: &lockdown
# prevents write access to the image itself
read_only: true
# prevents any process within the container to gain more privileges
security_opt:
- "no-new-privileges=true"
services:
whodb:
image: "11notes/whodb:0.127.0"
<<: *lockdown
environment:
TZ: "Europe/Zurich"
volumes:
- "whodb.var:/whodb/var"
ports:
- "3000:8080/tcp"
networks:
frontend:
backend:
restart: "always"
postgres:
# for more information about this image checkout:
# https://github.com/11notes/docker-postgres
image: "11notes/postgres:16"
<<: *lockdown
environment:
TZ: "Europe/Zurich"
POSTGRES_PASSWORD: ${POSTGRES_PASSWORD}
POSTGRES_BACKUP_SCHEDULE: "0 3 * * *"
networks:
backend:
volumes:
- "postgres.etc:/postgres/etc"
- "postgres.var:/postgres/var"
- "postgres.backup:/postgres/backup"
tmpfs:
- "/postgres/run:uid=1000,gid=1000"
- "/postgres/log:uid=1000,gid=1000"
restart: "always"
redis:
# for more information about this image checkout:
# https://github.com/11notes/docker-redis
image: "11notes/redis:7.4.5"
<<: *lockdown
environment:
REDIS_PASSWORD: "${REDIS_PASSWORD}"
TZ: "Europe/Zurich"
networks:
backend:
volumes:
- "redis.etc:/redis/etc"
- "redis.var:/redis/var"
tmpfs:
- "/run:uid=1000,gid=1000"
restart: "always"
volumes:
whodb.var:
postgres.etc:
postgres.var:
postgres.backup:
redis.etc:
redis.var:
networks:
frontend:
backend:
internal: true
To find out how you can change the default UID/GID of this container image, consult the RTFMโ .
| Parameter | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
user | docker | user name |
uid | 1000 | user identifierโ |
gid | 1000 | group identifierโ |
home | /whodb | home directory of user docker |
| Parameter | Value | Default |
|---|---|---|
TZ | Time Zoneโ | |
DEBUG | Will activate debug option for container image and app (if available) |
These are the main tags for the image. There is also a tag for each commit and its shorthand sha256 value.
It is my opinion that the :latest tag is a bad habbit and should not be used at all. Many developers introduce breaking changes in new releases. This would messed up everything for people who use :latest. If you donโt want to change the tag to the latest semverโ , simply use the short versions of semverโ . Instead of using :0.127.0 you can use :0 or :0.127. Since on each new version these tags are updated to the latest version of the software, using them is identical to using :latest but at least fixed to a major or minor version. Which in theory should not introduce breaking changes.
If you still insist on having the bleeding edge release of this app, simply use the :rolling tag, but be warned! You will get the latest version of the app instantly, regardless of breaking changes or security issues or what so ever. You do this at your own risk!
docker pull 11notes/whodb:0.127.0
docker pull ghcr.io/11notes/whodb:0.127.0
docker pull quay.io/11notes/whodb:0.127.0
This image supports unraid by default. Simply add -unraid to any tag and the image will run as 99:100 instead of 1000:1000.
This image supports nobody by default. Simply add -nobody to any tag and the image will run as 65534:65534 instead of 1000:1000.
This image is not based on another image but uses scratchโ as the starting layer. The image consists of the following distroless layers that were added:
This image is provided to you at your own risk. Always make backups before updating an image to a different version. Check the releasesโ for breaking changes. If you have any problems with using this image simply raise an issueโ , thanks. If you have a question or inputs please create a new discussionโ instead of an issue. You can find all my other repositories on githubโ .
created 22.08.2026, 07:19:05 (CET)
Content type
Image
Digest
sha256:ad37f51afโฆ
Size
26.3 MB
Last updated
10 months ago
docker pull 11notes/whodb:0-unraid