Dockerd Development Mode
Some developers hope that LCMD can provide complete docker suite functionality. For this type of user, the LCMD system≥v1.3.0 provides an independent Docker daemon for developers to use.
Get and Install Dockge Application
Although non-developer users can use the independent docker suite, containers with privileged attributes or containers granted permissions such as CAP_SYS_ADMIN can read, write and access all file data in LCMD MicroServer, and may even cause irreparable errors to the system. Therefore, please carefully read the remaining content of this article after enabling the independent docker suite.
- Click the button above to download the
Dockgeapplication lpk. - Upload the lpk to
Lazycat cloud storageand right-click to install. - After installation is complete, restart LCMD MicroServer, and the system will automatically activate the independent Docker daemon.
- (Optional) If you need dockerd to start automatically after restart, please set dockage to run in the background in the application list
Usage Instructions
Developers can run their own containers through the following two methods:
Dockge
This application can be accessed in the application list. Through the dockge application, users can write their own docker-compose files, deploy and test

pg-docker
After ssh logging into LCMD, users can directly use the pg-docker command to execute docker-related commands. Through the port exposed by pg-docker, they can directly access it in the intranet
About docker storage location
Containers created in the independent docker suite will use mechanical hard drives as storage space by default, and container content will be persistently stored after restart.
Map user data files to containers
Docker containers are isolated from the system by default. You can use the following compose expression to bind user disk data to containers.
service:
example:
volumes:
- /data/document/{username}:/container/internal/pathservice:
example:
volumes:
- /data/document/{username}:/container/internal/pathMap container ports
Using the following compose expression, you can forward the 2222 port inside the container to the external 3333 port. If you need to access it, you can access it through LCMD MicroServer LAN ip:port number.
service:
example:
ports:
- 3333:2222service:
example:
ports:
- 3333:2222Containers with permissions
Adding privileged permissions or certain privileges (such as CAP_SYS_ADMIN) to containers will grant the container extremely high system permissions. In this way, containers may have a great impact on LCMD MicroServer's system resources, and may even cause serious security risks. Especially when exposing high-risk ports of containers to external networks, containers may become targets of attacks.
If malicious programs run inside containers, these programs may affect the normal operation of the system, and may even cause data loss or corruption. Therefore, when using Compose files provided by others, you need to pay special attention to whether the files will grant containers excessive permissions to avoid potential security risks.
service:
example:
privileged: true
cap_add:
- SYS_ADMIN
- NET_ADMIN # Open all network-related permissionsservice:
example:
privileged: true
cap_add:
- SYS_ADMIN
- NET_ADMIN # Open all network-related permissionsCannot create containers after installing Dockge
After installing Dockge, if you find that creating containers fails and there's this prompt popping up in the bottom right corner. Please ensure that MicroServer has been restarted after the first installation. Without installing the Dockge application, the system will not enable the independent docker daemon to ensure security. 
pg-docker configuration file
Currently, the daemon.json file of pg-docker is located in the /lzcsys/var/playground/daemon.json directory. This configuration will not be rolled back after modification, but the following configuration items will be forcibly configured by the system:
bridgeLCMD MicroServer network environment relatedcgroup-parentLCMD MicroServer process scheduling related