This page walks creating and deploying a container service. For the concept overview see Container services. The Containers entry must appear in your sidebar — if not, the container services aren’t enabled on this deployment — contact your team admin.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.cyberun.cloud/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Before you start
- An OCI/Docker image reachable from the agent. Public registries work; private registries need credentials configured on the agent.
- The in-container port your service listens on.
- A team you belong to with admin rights to manage services.
Create the service
- Open Containers in the sidebar.
- Click Create service.
-
Fill in the form:
Field Notes Slug Lowercase, 3–100 chars, letters/digits/hyphens. Used in API paths. Immutable. Display name Human-readable label. Description Optional notes for teammates. Docker image repo/image:tagorimage@sha256:....Exposed port Port the container listens on (1–65535). Defaults to 8080.Health path HTTP path Cloud probes for health. Defaults to /health.Env vars Key/value pairs passed into the container. Volumes Host-path → container-path mounts (for shared models, persistent state). Required labels Agent labels required to host this service. GPU count 0(none, default), a positive integer for a specific count, or-1for “all GPUs on the host”.Replica count How many instances to keep running (1–10). - Click Create. The service appears in the list as created (definition saved, no replicas scheduled yet).
Deploy
From the service detail page, click Deploy. The state moves through deploying → running as agents pull the image and the health probe starts succeeding. If no replica becomes healthy, the service moves to failed. Replicas are placed across eligible agents. If you ask for more replicas than you have eligible agents, the extras stay pending until more agents come online with matching labels.Update
- Edit — change definition fields. Image, exposed port, and volume changes generally need a redeploy to take effect on running replicas.
- Undeploy — stop replicas. The definition is preserved; you can redeploy later without re-entering anything.
- Delete — remove the definition. Replicas are stopped first.
Observability
The detail page shows:- Per-instance status and health probe result.
- Logs from running replicas.
Troubleshooting
Stuck indeploying — agents are pulling the image or the
health probe is failing. Check the agent’s logs; common causes are
private-registry credentials missing on the agent, or the health
path returning non-2xx.
Crash-looping — the container’s main process is exiting. Read
the replica’s logs from the detail page.
Not picked up — the service’s required labels don’t match any
agent’s. Compare labels in the service form and on the Agents
page.
Related
- Container services — concept.
- Agents — what hosts the containers and how labels work.
