Imgproxy is an open-source, fast and secure image processing service. It is designed to resize, crop, and convert images on-the-fly to deliver optimized images for web applications. In this tutorial, we will guide you through the process of installing Imgproxy on macOS.
Before starting with the installation process, you need to make sure that you have the following prerequisites installed on your macOS machine:
If you don't have them installed already, follow the instructions below to install them:
Visit the Docker website and download the Docker Desktop for Mac.
Double-click the downloaded .dmg
file to open the installer.
Follow the installation wizard to install Docker on your macOS machine.
Open the Terminal application.
Type the following command to install Git using Homebrew:
brew install git
Once you have the prerequisites installed, you can proceed with the following steps to install Imgproxy on macOS:
Clone the Imgproxy repository from GitHub by running the following command in the Terminal application:
git clone https://github.com/imgproxy/imgproxy.git
Navigate to the cloned directory:
cd imgproxy
Modify the docker-compose.yml
file to match your needs. For example, you can specify the source
directory where your images are stored, the key
and salt
for secure URL signing, the address
where you want to run the Imgproxy service, and the max_size
for the images to be resized.
After editing the docker-compose.yml
file, you can launch the Imgproxy service using Docker by running the following command:
docker-compose up
Once the Imgproxy service is up and running, you can access it through your web browser by going to the address specified in the docker-compose.yml
file.
Congratulations! You have successfully installed Imgproxy on your macOS machine.
In this tutorial, we have shown you how to install Imgproxy on macOS. Imgproxy is a powerful tool that can help you deliver high-quality images for your web applications. With its fast performance and security features, Imgproxy is a great choice for optimizing your images.
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Alternatively, for the best virtual desktop, try Shells!