
The ability to create separate Docker registries for both my public and private images made things really easy to manage.
Coming from Sonatype Nexus 3, ProGet's implementation of Docker was a million times better.
I run all of my services, including ProGet itself, inside of Docker containers. With Sonatype Nexus, I was required to edit my Docker configuration whenever I created new registries, as Nexus requires a separate port for each registry.
ProGet on the other hand can handle everything from the port it's running on, ridding me of the hassle Nexus gave me.
I also use ProGet's Debian feed feature, which works great, and fits my use case perfectly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
ProGet doesn't have any downsides for me. All of the complaints I had with Nexus were solved in ProGet's paid plans. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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Organic review. This review was written entirely without invitation or incentive from G2, a seller, or an affiliate.




