

Use this tool to easily set up a network of client Raspberry Pis connected to a single x86-based server via Ethernet. Here's an overview of the directory structure with an example boot image for LibreELEC and another for RaspBian (Raspberry Pi).Īnd this could be the contents for custom pxelinux.As Simon mentioned in his recent blog post about Raspbian Stretch, we have developed a new piece of software called PiServer. See docker-compose.yml in the source repository for an example. The user should populate /tftpboot/boot with bootable images and usually replace the /tftpboot/pxelinux.cfg directory with one having the appropriate configuration. 1.1 which would follow branch 1.1.x on GitHub.


No overextending the container's responsibilities. passwords via files instead of environment variables. That would make the container insecure by default. It drops the privileges, though.įor verifying that the container matches the code. RequirementĬouldn't get tftpd to work without root (should figure out why). To remedy the situation, these images have been written with security, simplicity and overall quality in mind. Many community containers run unnecessarily with root privileges by default and don't provide help for dropping unneeded CAPabilities either.Īdditionally, overly complex shell scripts and unofficial base images make it harder to verify the source and keep images up-to-date. Simply put, this container has been written with simplicity and security in mind. This container runs a TFTP server with a prepopulated /tftpboot directory with necessary files and configuration for PXE booting.Īlso compatible with U-Boot and Raspberry Pi 4.

