Why developers like Amazon ECR

What is Amazon ECR?

It is a fully managed container registry that makes it easy to store, manage, share, and deploy your container images and artifacts anywhere. It eliminates the need to operate your own container repositories or worry about scaling the underlying infrastructure.

Amazon ECR is a tool in the Docker Registry category of a tech stack.

Who uses Amazon ECR?

Companies

151 companies reportedly use Amazon ECR in their tech stacks, including deleokorea, Shelf, and Peloton.

deleokorea

Shelf

Peloton

Superchat

Craftbase

HENNGE Global Internship ...

Fundamentei

gfg

all

Developers

172 developers on StackShare have stated that they use Amazon ECR.

used

My Stack

Daily_Stack

DevOps

Containers

tools

My Stack

Ariadne

Recent Project

Amazon ECR Integrations

Docker, Kubernetes, AWS IAM, Amazon EKS, and WhiteSource are some of the popular tools that integrate with Amazon ECR. Here's a list of all 9 tools that integrate with Amazon ECR.

Docker

Kubernetes

AWS IAM

Amazon EKS

WhiteSource

Trivy

FeaturePeek

TinyStacks

gopaddle

Pros of Amazon ECR

Highly secure as policies can be configured to manage p

Familiar to AWS users and easy to use

No upfront fees or commitments. You pay only for the am

Tight integration with Amazon ECS and the Docker CLI, a

Decisions about Amazon ECR

Here are some stack decisions, common use cases and reviews by companies and developers who chose Amazon ECR in their tech stack.

Shubham Chadokar

Software Engineer Specialist at Kaleyra · Aug 25, 2021 | 6 upvotes · 27.8K views

Needs advice

AWS CodeDeploy

AWS CodePipeline

and

GitHub Actions

I have created a SaaS application. 1 backend service and 2 frontend services, all 3 run on different ports. I am using Amazon ECR images to deploy them on the EC2 server. My code is on GitHub. I want to automate this deployment process. How can I do this, and What tech stack should I use? It should be in sync with what I am currently using. On merge to master, it should build push the image to ECR and then later deploy again in the EC2 with the latest image. Maybe GitHub Actions or AWS CodePipeline would be ideal. Thanks, Shubham

Shubham Chadokar

Hasala Surasinghe

Aug 11, 2021 | 5 upvotes · 48.2K views

Needs advice

Amazon ECR

and

Docker Hub

We have been using Docker Hub free plan for some time, which had automated builds feature included in the free plan. Recently it has been removed from the free plan. Therefore we have thought to either go ahead with a paid plan of Docker Hub, which includes automated builds feature or migrate to use Amazon ECR as the container registry management solution. Since we already use some AWS services, going ahead with Amazon ECR is a viable solution. I am a bit confused as to what would be the best choice going ahead. Please advice...!

See all decisions

Amazon ECR's Features

Reduce your effort with a fully managed registry
Securely share and download container images
Provide fast and highly available access
Simplify your deployment workflow

Amazon ECR Alternatives & Comparisons

What are some alternatives to Amazon ECR?

Docker Hub

It is the world's easiest way to create, manage, and deliver your teams' container applications. It is the perfect home for your teams' applications.

Kubernetes

Kubernetes is an open source orchestration system for Docker containers. It handles scheduling onto nodes in a compute cluster and actively manages workloads to ensure that their state matches the users declared intentions.

Harbor

Harbor is an open source cloud native registry that stores, signs, and scans container images for vulnerabilities. Harbor solves common challenges by delivering trust, compliance, performance, and interoperability. It fills a gap for organ

Quay.io

Simply upload your Dockerfile (and any additional files it needs) and we'll build your Dockerfile into an image and push it to your repository.

Google Container Registry

It is a single place for your team to manage Docker images, perform vulnerability analysis, and decide who can access what with fine-grained access control.

See all alternatives

Related Comparisons