![]() There are also other Docker registries competing with Docker Hub, such as quay. Even if the image's "Overview" section had links to a repository, we would have no guarantees that the published image was built from that source. The only thing its Docker Hub page reveals is that the image is 8 years old. We can't know what the image is built from, since its Docker Hub page has no links to any repositories. The second result, kitematic/hello-world-nginx, is neither an official nor an automated image. Its Docker Hub page shows its previous "Builds" and a link to the image's "Source Repository" (in this case, to GitHub) from which Docker Hub builds the image. This means that the image is automatically built from the source repository. ![]() The third result, tutum/hello-world, is marked as "automated". For example, see the Docker Hub page of the hello-world image. When browsing Docker Hub, the page will show "Docker Official Images" as the repository, instead of a user or organization. When browsing the CLI's search results, you can recognize an official image from the "" in the "OFFICIAL" column and also from the fact that the image's name has no prefix (aka organization/user). They are built from repositories in the docker-library. and are usually actively maintained by the authors. Official images are curated and reviewed by Docker, Inc. The first result, hello-world, is an official image. Kitematic/hello-world-nginx A light-weig… 153 NAME DESCRIPTION STARS OFFICIAL AUTOMATED
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