No “Web UI” linksįor the same reason above, the handy “Web UI” link that appears when you click the container’s icon won’t be there. If you’d like unRAID to do something about this, feel free to upvote this feature suggestion. Those icons are part of the unRAID-specific templates that the kind community developers create for you. No Icons on your dashboardĭo you like those pretty icons on your unRAID dashboard? Well kiss goodbye to them: Within that extra complexity comes a lot of extra power, but if you’re new to all this stuff, there is a learning curve. Although this is actually still pretty straightforward, it’s not as simple as the way unRAID handles it out of the box. It involves editing a text file and using a couple of commands via the terminal. UnRAID’s popularity is in part down to how easy it is to use and how easy it is to install additional applications (Docker or otherwise) from a friendly UI.ĭocker-compose is less friendly. In no particular order: It’s more complex (at first) In later updates to this guide, I’ll show you how to mitigate some of these shortcomings. None of these are things that should break your machine or showstoppers, but you should at least be aware of them before going in. If you’re reading this guide, it’s probably safe to assume that you’re familiar enough with how Docker works on unRAID and although “docker is docker is docker”, in that a docker container running on one machine should run just as well as a container than runs on another machine, unRAID has some extra niceities on top that don’t really work with compose (Or indeed any other method of managing your containers outside the unRAID dashboard).

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