![]() ![]() To find the username, enter ls /Users in the CLI. For more information, see Privileged helper permission requirements. This removes the need for the user to grant root privileges on first run. -user=: Runs the privileged helper service once during installation, then disables it at runtime.-allowed-org=: requires the user to sign in and be part of the specified Docker Hub organization when running the application.-accept-license: accepts the Docker Subscription Service Agreement now, rather than requiring it to be accepted when the application is first run. ![]() The install command accepts the following flags: $ sudo /Volumes/Docker/Docker.app/Contents/MacOS/installĪs macOS typically performs security checks the first time an application is used, the install command can take several minutes to run. We recommend that you also read the FAQs.Īfter downloading Docker.dmg, run the following commands in a terminal to install Docker Desktop in the Applications folder: You can choose to accept the terms at a later date by opening Docker Desktop.įor more information, see [Docker Desktop Subscri tion Service Agreement. If you do not agree to the terms, the Docker Desktop application will close and you can no longer run Docker Desktop on your machine. Docker Desktop starts after you accept the terms. The Docker Pro, Team, and Business subscriptions include commercial use of Docker Desktop.Paid subscriptions are also required for government entities.Otherwise, it requires a paid subscription for professional use.Docker Desktop is free for small businesses (fewer than 250 employees AND less than $10 million in annual revenue), personal use, education, and non-commercial open source projects.The Docker menu ( ) displays the Docker Subscription Service Agreement window. In the example below, the Applications folder is in “grid” view mode. Install and run Docker Desktop on Mac Install interactivelyĭouble-click Docker.dmg to open the installer, then drag the Docker icon toĭouble-click Docker.app in the Applications folder to start Docker. $30 isn’t really much money for something I use every day.For more information, see Docker Desktop for Apple silicon. If you are on the fence then I’d say just buy it. It makes working on my Mac in a Windows environment so much more pleasant and productive. I don’t have much more to say other than I’m sorry that I didn’t spend the $30 sooner. Jump Desktop always sizes the RDP session correctly to make the best use of my monitor without going full screen. The selection of resolutions was pretty limited and never seemed sized right because sometimes I’d be using an external monitor and sometimes I’m just running native on my 11" MacBook Air. With the Microsoft client, if I didn’t want to run in full screen mode then I was pretty much limited to setting a specific resolution. It is also much better at dealing with my dual monitor setup than Microsoft’s RDP client. With a good system of tags it’s very easy to find the server(s) you are looking for. So I can easily click on the tag group to see all the servers in my lab domain, or I can see a group of domain controllers to see all the domain controllers including both the lab and prod domains. One of the best features is that your RDP connections are organized by tags and each can have multiple tags. It was pretty hard to accept the idea of paying $30 for something when I use Terminals for free on Windows but after the initial purchase I haven’t regretted it. Instead I found myself settling on Jump Desktop. It’s strangley blocked by my corporate proxy server, but it didn’t seem to offer much in the way of managing a large number of saved connections so I didn’t bother trying to download it through other means. I looked a little bit at CoRD but didn’t actually even download it to give it a try. I’ve been using Microsoft Remote Desktop to manage Windows servers from my Mac for a few years now and I finally decided I’d had enough. I just wanted to write up a quick endorsement for Jump Desktop.
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