If you can’t, then you can still use multipass to run an ubuntu VM with Docker and Portainer installed in it. If you can work without autofs, you can still use Docker Desktop. I would try the first link, because I am not completely sure that it requires a new feature, but it is likely. I don’t have any use case that would require autofs, but if you realy need it, you can try to ask for it here: If we enable or disable modules, that can cause problems. Maybe I am wrong, but Docker created the VM and can support Docker Desktop until we start to change it. Even if it had, I don’t think it would be a good idea to change the kernel module settings inside the VM. Write(2, "automount: test mount forbidden "., 118automount: test mount forbidden or incorrect kernel protocol version, kernel protocol version 5.00 or above required. Mount("automount", "/tmp/autolZdOE5", "autofs", MS_MGC_VAL, "fd=4,pgrp=458,minproto=3,maxprot".) = -1 ENODEV (No such device) Maybe macOS doesn’t provide autofs module with the version of the linux kernel that it provides? Modprobe: FATAL: Module autofs not found in directory /lib/modules/5.10.104-linuxkit In fact, I get this message when I try to load autofs modprobe autofs I am not sure what it means by “No such device”, but maybe it’s failing to find autofs module? When I run automount with strace, I get a bit more information and it looks like it’s failing to test mount? mount("automount", "/tmp/autolZdOE5", "autofs", MS_MGC_VAL, "fd=4,pgrp=458,minproto=3,maxprot".) = -1 ENODEV (No such device) Oddly, I am using the latest version of docker on the latest version of macOS (12.5.1 - Monterey) docker version
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