Introduction
I have seen the repeated solution on docker help pages which helps to push your image to your username. Example: ``` First build the image docker build -tTag the image, by seeing its image id, from docker images command
docker tag 04d7cc352e96
Finally, push your image
docker push
<h3>Problem</h3>
With above approach, the image will be pushed in path: /<USERNAME>/<my_image_name>
<h3>Example:</h3>
If my username is: goravsingal, and my_image_name=php-apache-mongo
The image will not be published in organization's space. Rather in user's space.
<h2>Solution</h2>First build the image docker build -t <my_image_name> .
Tag the image, by seeing its image id, from docker images command
docker tag 04d7cc352e96 <organization_name>/<my_image_name>:
Finally, push your image docker push <organization_name>/<my_image_name> </my_image_name></organization_name></my_image_name></organization_name></my_image_name>
<h3>Example:</h3>
My org name is: gyanblog, my_image_name is php-apache-mongo
Build Image docker build -t php-apache-mongo .
Tag image docker tag 04d7cc352e96 gyanblog/php-apache-mongo:latest
Push in organization docker push gyanblog/php-apache-mongo
Finally, my path becomes:<a href="https://hub.docker.com/r/gyanblog/php-apache-mongo/">https://hub.docker.com/r/gyanblog/php-apache-mongo/</a>
Bingo!
