I use swarm in my home lab, I don’t have any docker things at work so Kubernetes is way more then I want to manage.
All my stacks are in a git repo, I have an ansible playbook to update them if needed. I also have most things tracked on new releases (https://newreleases.io/) so I know when something needs an update, then I can either update the git repo by hand or use ansible.
Also have a look at docker contexts, you can manage your swarm from a remote location.
I use swarm in my home lab, I don’t have any docker things at work so Kubernetes is way more then I want to manage.
All my stacks are in a git repo, I have an ansible playbook to update them if needed. I also have most things tracked on new releases (https://newreleases.io/) so I know when something needs an update, then I can either update the git repo by hand or use ansible.
Also have a look at docker contexts, you can manage your swarm from a remote location.