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Docker evaluation

Docker images are primarily artifacts for the Kubernetes operator and Helm installers. Use them for image review, scanning, and limited local evaluation.

warning

Raw Docker containers are not the recommended production deployment model. Use operators or Helm for production.

Canonical image names

Pull release-approved images from the authenticated Graph registry.

Product areaImage
Graph Studioartifacts.altair.com/graph-docker/anzo
Graph Lakehouse databaseartifacts.altair.com/graph-docker/anzograph-db
Graph Lakehouse frontendartifacts.altair.com/graph-docker/anzograph-frontend
Graph Lakehouse all-in-oneartifacts.altair.com/graph-docker/anzograph
Distributed Unstructured leaderartifacts.altair.com/graph-docker/anzo-microservices-leader
Distributed Unstructured workerartifacts.altair.com/graph-docker/anzo-unstructured-worker

Sign in and create an access token as described in Prerequisites before pulling an image.

docker pull artifacts.altair.com/graph-docker/anzo:<tag>
docker pull artifacts.altair.com/graph-docker/anzograph-db:<tag>
docker pull artifacts.altair.com/graph-docker/anzograph-frontend:<tag>

Docker Hub compatibility images

Docker Hub cambridgesemantics images are compatibility references during the migration. Confirm that the required release tag is available before using either location; use the Graph registry for new examples and installations.

Product areaCompatibility image
Graph Studiodocker.io/cambridgesemantics/anzo
Graph Lakehouse databasedocker.io/cambridgesemantics/anzograph-db
Graph Lakehouse frontenddocker.io/cambridgesemantics/anzograph-frontend
Graph Lakehouse all-in-onedocker.io/cambridgesemantics/anzograph

Use the same release-approved tag when comparing the two locations.

Local Graph Studio evaluation

A single-container Graph Studio evaluation can be useful for local testing. It requires customer-provided activation material and must not use sample licenses, fixed server IDs, or weak passwords.

Minimum flow:

  1. Create local data, log, activation, and startup directories.
  2. Create an init.json with your own administrator password, server ID, and license material.
  3. Start the image with bind mounts for activation, startup, data, and logs.
  4. Open the HTTPS endpoint in a browser.
  5. Delete the container and local directories when done.

Keep detailed Docker evaluation procedures separate from production installation runbooks.