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This is a repackaged software product wherein additional charges apply for a pre-hardened, SI Core STIG Hardened image and seller support. Docker on Ubuntu 26 is designed to provide seamless container deployment and management in a secure environment. This AMI offers an optimized installation of Docker, ensuring compatibility with the latest features while maintaining high performance. With Docker on Ubuntu 26, developers can easily scale applications and manage microservices, enhancing development workflows. Ideal for DevOps teams and enterprise environments, this solution simplifies the transition to containerization, facilitating faster application delivery. Harness the power of Docker on Ubuntu 26 to streamline your infrastructure and improve resource utilization.
4.5
Overview
Experience the power of Docker on Ubuntu 26, designed for developers and IT professionals looking to streamline application deployment and management. This Amazon Machine Image (AMI) provides a robust and scalable environment with Ubuntu 26 as its base, tailored for containerization using Docker.
Key Features:
- Preconfigured Docker Environment: Docker on Ubuntu 26 comes fully equipped with the latest stable version of Docker, allowing you to immediately start managing your containers without complex setup.
- Optimized Performance: Built on Ubuntu 26, this AMI benefits from enhanced performance features and security, ensuring your containerized applications run efficiently and reliably.
- Seamless Integration: Docker on Ubuntu 26 integrates effortlessly with various AWS services, providing easy access to features such as EBS for storage and IAM for security.
Benefits:
- Rapid Deployment: Get up and running in minutes with Docker on Ubuntu 26. This AMI is optimized for fast launch times and easy scaling, so you can focus on your applications rather than infrastructure.
- Enhanced Security: Benefit from the latest security updates bundled in Ubuntu 26, combined with Docker's container isolation, providing an added layer of protection for your applications.
- Cost-Effective: Use Docker on Ubuntu 26 to reduce overhead, as it enables more efficient use of resources by allowing multiple applications to run on a single server instance.
Use Cases:
- Microservices Architecture: Implement microservices effectively using Docker on Ubuntu 26, facilitating easy updates and scalability for individual services.
- Development and Testing: Create consistent development environments using Docker on Ubuntu 26, helping teams avoid "it works on my machine" issues.
- CI/CD Pipelines: Integrate Docker on Ubuntu 26 into your CI/CD pipelines, automating the build, test, and deployment process for rapid delivery of applications.
Transform your cloud experience with Docker on Ubuntu 26 and leverage the benefits of containerization in a secure, efficient, and scalable environment.
Hardening and Support
This is a repackaged software product wherein additional charges apply for a pre-hardened, Supported Images Core STIG Hardened image and seller support. Additional detailed information on our hardening process can be found in the Core STIG Hardening for Linux Guide or the Core STIG Hardening for Windows Guide
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Highlights
- Docker on Ubuntu 26 offers a streamlined containerization platform designed for developers and organizations seeking scalability and efficiency. By leveraging the latest features of Ubuntu, users can deploy, manage, and orchestrate containerized applications seamlessly. The integration ensures optimal performance while maintaining compatibility with a vast array of applications and services, making it an excellent choice for modern cloud workloads.
- This AMI provides a ready-to-use environment with Docker pre-installed, eliminating setup time and allowing teams to focus on building and deploying applications. The package includes comprehensive CLI tools, access to Docker Hub, and extensive documentation for quick onboarding. Businesses can benefit from faster deployment cycles, reduced resource costs, and improved application reliability.
- Potential use cases for Docker on Ubuntu 26 range from microservices architecture to continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD) pipelines. Organizations can develop and test applications in isolated environments before production deployment, ensuring scalability and failover strategies are in place. By embracing Docker containers, teams can achieve a modular approach to application development while benefiting from the robust security features inherent in Ubuntu.
Details
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Delivery method
Delivery option
64-bit (x86) Amazon Machine Image (AMI)
Latest version
Operating system
Ubuntu 26.04 LTS
Deployed on AWS
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Pricing
Pricing is based on actual usage, with charges varying according to how much you consume. Subscriptions have no end date and may be canceled any time. Alternatively, you can pay upfront for a contract, which typically covers your anticipated usage for the contract duration. Any usage beyond contract will incur additional usage-based costs.
Additional AWS infrastructure costs may apply. Use the AWS Pricing Calculator to estimate your infrastructure costs.
If you are an AWS Free Tier customer with a free plan, you are eligible to subscribe to this offer. You can use free credits to cover the cost of eligible AWS infrastructure. See AWS Free Tier for more details. If you created an AWS account before July 15th, 2025, and qualify for the Legacy AWS Free Tier, Amazon EC2 charges for Micro instances are free for up to 750 hours per month. See Legacy AWS Free Tier for more details.
Dimension | Cost/hour |
|---|---|
t2.2xlarge Recommended | $0.56 |
t2.micro | $0.21 |
t3.micro | $0.07 |
c1.medium | $0.14 |
c1.xlarge | $0.28 |
c3.2xlarge | $0.56 |
c3.4xlarge | $1.12 |
c3.8xlarge | $2.24 |
c3.large | $0.14 |
c3.xlarge | $0.28 |
Dimensions summary
You pay by the hour for each running instance of this Docker on Ubuntu 26 Hardened image. There are no upfront fees or term commitments. Pricing is not one flat rate. Instead, each rate is tied to the specific EC2 instance type you launch. The listing covers hundreds of instance types across general purpose, compute, memory, storage, GPU, and high-performance families, in sizes from small shared instances up to bare-metal machines. Your hourly cost scales with the size and capability of the instance you choose. You add AWS infrastructure charges separately, and stop billing when you stop the instance.
Top-of-mind questions for buyers
Each hourly charge covers one running EC2 instance of the image. An instance is a virtual machine sized by its instance type. Bare-metal types (marked 'metal') give you a dedicated physical server. Each launched instance meters separately, so running two instances bills two hourly rates.
The hourly software rate meters only running time. When you stop an instance, the software charge stops too. Stopped instances may still incur AWS storage fees for attached volumes, but those are separate AWS infrastructure charges, not the image's hourly software rate.
Yes. Each instance type carries its own hourly rate. Moving to a bigger or more capable type raises the hourly rate for that instance. The change applies to the new instance you launch, not retroactively to hours already run on the previous type.
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Vendor refund policy
The instance can be terminated at anytime to stop incurring charges
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Vendor terms and conditions
Upon subscribing to this product, you must acknowledge and agree to the terms and conditions outlined in the vendor's End User License Agreement (EULA) .
Content disclaimer
Vendors are responsible for their product descriptions and other product content. AWS does not warrant that vendors' product descriptions or other product content are accurate, complete, reliable, current, or error-free.
Delivery details
64-bit (x86) Amazon Machine Image (AMI)
Amazon Machine Image (AMI)
An AMI is a virtual image that provides the information required to launch an instance. Amazon EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud) instances are virtual servers on which you can run your applications and workloads, offering varying combinations of CPU, memory, storage, and networking resources. You can launch as many instances from as many different AMIs as you need.
Version release notes
System updates
Additional details
Usage instructions
Once the instance is running, connect to it using a Secure Shell (SSH) client with the configured SSH key. The default username is 'ubuntu'.
OS commands via SSH: SSH as user 'ubuntu' to the running instance and use sudo to run commands requiring root access.
Run docker test with:
sudo docker run hello-world
Resources
Vendor resources
Support
Vendor support
Email support for this AMI is available through the following: https://supportedimages.com/support/ OR support@supportedimages.com
AWS infrastructure support
AWS Support is a one-on-one, fast-response support channel that is staffed 24x7x365 with experienced and technical support engineers. The service helps customers of all sizes and technical abilities to successfully utilize the products and features provided by Amazon Web Services.
Updated weekly
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Sentiment is AI generated from actual customer reviews on AWS and G2
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AI generated from product descriptions
Pre-installed Container Runtime
Latest stable version of Docker pre-configured and ready for immediate use without complex setup requirements
Operating System Base
Ubuntu 26 as the base operating system with enhanced performance features and latest security updates
AWS Service Integration
Seamless integration with AWS services including EBS for storage and IAM for security management
Container Isolation
Docker container isolation providing application-level security and resource separation for running multiple applications on a single instance
SELinux Enforcement
SELinux enforcement enabled by default for mandatory access control and security policy enforcement
Cloud-Init Integration
Built-in cloud-init automation support for automated provisioning workflows and instance configuration during deployment
ENA Networking Support
ENA (Elastic Network Adapter) networking enabled for optimized network performance on AWS EC2 instances
Automated Security Updates
System synchronizes with upstream repositories at first boot to install newest security updates and package revisions
SSH Public Key Authentication
SSH public key authentication configured with ec2-user login and root login disabled by default
In-Place Linux Distribution Conversion
Convert2RHEL tooling enables in-place conversion of instances running on rpm-based Linux distributions to Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 while preserving existing customizations, configurations, and preferences.
Extended Security Support
Extended Life Cycle Support (ELS) provides access to security patches and updates until June 2029, extending support five years beyond the CentOS Linux 7 end-of-life date.
High Availability Support
High Availability tooling and capabilities included for configuring and managing highly available infrastructure and applications.
System Observability and Management
Red Hat Insights integration provides monitoring, analysis, and remediation capabilities for security, stability, and performance issues across workloads, applications, and platforms.
Cross-Infrastructure Consistency
Unified operating foundation supporting consistent management and deployment across physical, virtual, private cloud, public cloud, and edge environments.
Standard contract
No
Customer reviews
Micah Telbert
Addressed security gaps and documentation challenges while meeting compliance and reducing setup time
Reviewed on Sep 09, 2026
Review from a verified AWS customer
What is our primary use case?
My main use case for Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is that we deployed Docker on Ubuntu 26 Hardened x86-64 from AWS Marketplace as our base AMI for all our backend microservices. As a software engineer, we needed a CIS hardened, secure Ubuntu image with Docker pre-configured to meet our compliance requirements. We currently run about 15 Docker containers per EC2 instance for our e-commerce platform APIs, background workers, and cron jobs. This image saved us time in hardening Ubuntu ourselves, helped us pass our internal security audit much faster since it comes pre-hardened and with Docker already installed and configured, and reduced our developers' setup time from two days to less than two hours per environment. It provides a secure foundation with a minimal attack surface, has automatic security updates configured, and Docker optimized for Ubuntu 26. We saw a 35% reduction in vulnerabilities compared to our previous vanilla Ubuntu plus manual Docker install, and it also integrates perfectly with AWS ECS and our GitHub Actions CI/CD pipeline.
A specific project where using the pre-hardened Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS image really made our work easier was when we had a legacy monolithic older system running directly on Ubuntu 22.0 EC2 instances, where every deployment was manual, took two hours, and often broke because of dependency issues with Node.js 18, Python 3.11, and Redis PostgreSQL client conflicts. Our security team flagged 12 high severity vulnerabilities on the host OS, and we were failing our SOC 2 audit because the OS was not hardened.
What is most valuable?
The best features Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS offers include security hardened by default, a Docker optimized kernel, fast and clean boot, and very seamless AWS integration.
The security hardening by default is the first feature that I really love about Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS. It comes with CIS level one hardening, unnecessary ports closed, SSH hardened, automatic kernel live patching enabled, and Docker daemon configured with TLS and secure defaults. We do not have to run any Ansible hardening playbooks anymore. I also love the AWS integrations because it works perfectly with AWS SSM, CloudWatch agent, and IAM roles, allowing us to manage the Docker host without SSH using SSM Session Manager, which is now more secure.
Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS has positively impacted my organization by saving time; we previously spent 16 engineering hours per environment to harden Ubuntu and install secure Docker, and now with this Marketplace AMI, it takes just 20 minutes. For five environments, we saved over 75 hours of DevOps work, amounting to approximately $4,500 in engineering cost saved. Security has also improved, reducing the need to hire an external consultant for hardening and auditing our Docker host, which would have cost around 3 to 5K. This hardened image meets 80% of our SOC 2 checklist, making audit preparation much faster and resulting in zero security-related incidents or Docker daemon crashes in just four months, compared to two incidents on our old self-configured host, thus reducing downtime and improving customer experience.
What needs improvement?
Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS can be improved in terms of documentation, as it is very limited and lacks a clear guide on what hardening was applied.
The limited documentation has negatively affected my team, as new users find it hard due to the steep learning curve; there is not enough documentation online to guide them on setup or getting things done independently, forcing them to rely on customer support for training, which can be time-consuming.
In addition to documentation, support response from the publisher on AWS Marketplace was slow, taking two days.
For how long have I used the solution?
I have been working in my current field for four years and four months.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is extremely stable; we have been running 16 instances in production for four months with zero OS level crashes and an uptime of 99.95%.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
The scalability of Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is excellent; we use it in an auto-scaling group, and new instances with Docker containers came up in under two minutes.
How are customer service and support?
My experience with customer support has been that the customer support from Ubuntu is extremely helpful and responsive, but customer support from AWS Marketplace was a bit slow to respond since they took two days.
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
Before switching to Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Hardened, we evaluated and used three alternatives, one of which was vanilla Ubuntu 22.04 LTS and another was Amazon Linux 2023 with Docker and AWS ECS with Fargate managed container services.
The main reason we switched from vanilla Ubuntu 22.04 LTS to Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS was that it was slow and inconsistent; every engineer hardened the OS slightly differently, and the script failed 30% of the time due to APT repository issues, leading to us spending 1.5 days per environment just for setup and security audit. We had 12 high vulnerabilities in our last SOC 2 scan because we missed kernel patches, but with Docker on Ubuntu 26 hardened, hardening is already done and verified.
How was the initial setup?
Deploying Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS in my environment is very easy and smooth compared to doing it manually, with just a couple of small learning curves because it is a hardened image.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing was very reasonable and cost-efficient.
I love the transparent pricing with no hidden fees built into our normal AWS bill, the ability to share the AMI with other AWS accounts in our organization after one purchase, and the ease of cancellation, allowing us to unsubscribe anytime from the Marketplace and manage subscriptions. We have also seen improvements in our security and significant savings in time and cost.
What other advice do I have?
I would rate Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS four out of five.
I did not rate it lower; I chose a four instead of a five because if they would expose more documentation, especially online, I would have rated it a five out of five, but since the documentation is very limited, that is why I rate it a four out of five.
One notable feature that sets Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS apart from other solutions I have tried is its clean and intuitive, user-friendly interface that makes it accessible for all types of users.
My advice to others looking into using Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is that if you are on AWS and need a secure, compliant Docker host quickly without spending weeks hardening Ubuntu 26 yourself, this is the best option. I recommend it for startups and mid-sized companies, and also large companies that need security compliance, but make sure to read the hardening list and test your application as some privileged containers may need extra permissions due to hardening. I have given this product an overall rating of four out of five.
Which deployment model are you using for this solution?
Public Cloud
If public cloud, private cloud, or hybrid cloud, which cloud provider do you use?
Amazon Web Services (AWS)
Gur Sannikov
Cross‑OS containers have unified our secure AI workflows and support hybrid deployments
Reviewed on Sep 03, 2026
Review provided by PeerSpot
What is our primary use case?
We are working on two different deployments, one based on WSL, which is like Windows WSL, and the other one is Ubuntu. We have a local setup deployment that basically serves as a local AI inference agent based on NVIDIA GPUs, and we use Kubernetes with Docker.
What is most valuable?
First of all, since it is cross-OS, it is very easy for us to do small deployments on edge computers that are using Windows with Ubuntu, and then do the full production on Linux local servers. We use this frequently, and they have made a lot of progress lately with their cross-integrations and WSL integrations and Kubernetes.
A second thing that we really appreciate is that it is very easy for people to understand because it reminds them of the Git workflow, so all the image management is so convenient that people feel they are working with Git. Here they are not managing code; they are managing images.
Since we are doing a cross-compile, we want to decouple it and basically have a constant image for our environment. We are building OS inside OS, and we are using this feature. It allows us to create an independent cross-compile image that is basically decoupled from the host.
For us it is a small tool; it is not a big investment, so we are not tracking the ROI of the product directly, but I can tell you that it gives a lot of useful features and overall the ROI is worth it. Especially, now they have this MCP integration and all management of all MCP servers is in this new feature, and it basically allows you to deploy MCP servers securely because each MCP server is running in a separate Docker. In combination with all those features, the ROI is good.
What needs improvement?
I think the licensing is still confusing. Since it is so easy to install, the licensing remains confusing regarding what is for enterprise and what is for personal use. Basically, you can install it, but then you get a message that this is personal mode, and people are afraid whether they stand with the license or not. The licensing is a little bit confusing.
A second thing is that there is this Docker Hub, and I don't know why, but people say that they have issues with the images that they download there. Personally, we don't really use Docker Hub.
For how long have I used the solution?
We have been using this for many years, maybe five years.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
In combination with Kubernetes, we don't see any limitations. There is now a composer, so sometimes people use composer, and many now use image composer images.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
In combination with Kubernetes, we don't see any limitations.
How are customer service and support?
I don't have something special to report, but I can tell you that it passed our internal CISO review. We are working with top secret data, and we have a Common Criteria regulation that we need to comply with. From a security specification standpoint, it was accepted.
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
I am not sure of its competitors. I switched from working at Intel to a new company. At Intel, we had another solution; I don't remember the exact name, but it was more legacy, and everybody wanted to switch to Docker. It was something parallel to Docker, but eventually it was considered legacy.
How was the initial setup?
It is very easy; it is one of the easiest setups.
What was our ROI?
For us it is a small tool; it is not a big investment, so we are not tracking the ROI of the product directly, but I can tell you that it gives a lot of useful features and overall the ROI is worth it. Especially, now they have this MCP integration and all management of all MCP servers is in this new feature, and it basically allows you to deploy MCP servers securely because each MCP server is running in a separate Docker. In combination with all those features, the ROI is good.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
I am not paying for it, but I know that there was no issue. I don't remember the exact number, but comparing it to other costs that we have in other tools and especially in AI, it is reasonable. It is not something that is preventing the purchase.
Which other solutions did I evaluate?
At Intel, we had another solution; I don't remember the exact name, but it was more legacy, and everybody wanted to switch to Docker.
What other advice do I have?
We have a very high bar because we are developing a security product, so it is the highest bar that can be.
Basically, we have here two types of environments. One environment is top secret data that cannot leave a special network that is only inside the organization; we cannot use any cloud provider for it, so all this setup is running locally. We have the same images from an infrastructure perspective that is handling other projects that do not have such secure data; their data is less secure. It is still secure, but it is at a level that allows us to use cloud. It is not external cloud; it can be AWS or Azure, but still, it is allowed. The fact that we are using this hybrid environment means we are reusing the same infrastructure for different data type classifications.
We never reached the point that we need to search in community forums for help. My overall rating for this product is 9 out of 10.
FilipGrasheski
Containerization has streamlined deployments and supports diverse monitoring and web workloads
Reviewed on Aug 28, 2026
Review provided by PeerSpot
What is our primary use case?
My main use case for Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is to run Docker containers.
A quick specific example of how I use Docker containers in my environment includes utilizing them for all kinds of applications, everything from Nginx to ForgeRock, and various tooling and monitoring solutions such as Prometheus and Grafana.
What is most valuable?
The best features Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS offers are excellent for using official Docker repos.
Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS has positively impacted my organization as it provides a good way to run our toolsets and applications.
The positive impact of Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS definitely makes deployments easier and improves efficiency, which aligns with the main business case for the product.
What needs improvement?
Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS can be improved, particularly as security features can always be enhanced, and the configuration is somewhat fragmented with different configuration files that can sometimes be cumbersome.
For how long have I used the solution?
I have been using Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS for seven to eight years.
What do I think about the stability of the solution?
Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is stable.
What do I think about the scalability of the solution?
The question of how Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS's scalability applies does not seem relevant when we are talking about a single Docker instance.
How are customer service and support?
I have never had to use customer support for Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS.
Which solution did I use previously and why did I switch?
I did not previously use a different solution before Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS.
How was the initial setup?
My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing for Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is quite good as it is all official on Docker.
What was our ROI?
I cannot say I have seen a return on investment while using Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, as it is the usual use case for Docker and containerization, which is already a standard way of working.
What's my experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing?
My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing for Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is quite good as it is all official on Docker.
Which other solutions did I evaluate?
I did not evaluate other options before choosing Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS.
What other advice do I have?
I would rate Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS a nine out of ten.
I give it a nine because there is always room for improvement, so I would not give any product a perfect ten.
Regarding Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS's AI capabilities, I think its governance and security work quite well in terms of namespace isolation; the security is quite strong, but if you want something like image vulnerability scanning, it does not have anything built in, so you have to rely on third-party toolsets, and secret management is a bit of a downside.
Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is pretty accurate regarding its AI capabilities and the accuracy and reliability of output.
My advice to others looking into using Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is that if you are not using it, then try it. My overall review rating for Docker on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is nine.
Pratham C.
Docker on Ubuntu20: Simplify development
Reviewed on Apr 16, 2024
Review provided by G2
What do you like best about the product?
Docker is a platform that is used by developers to run applications in containers and Ubuntu20 provided several improvements such as long term support (LTS) for Docker deployments over a long period.
What do you dislike about the product?
The main issue with Docker comes when integrating various containers, and in Ubuntu20 there are a lot of bug fixes to be done while integrating the software.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
The biggest problem it solved was when I was developing a blog application using Spring Boot and was using Ubuntu20. During that time, there were various components that needed to be isolated from each other, and Docker helped in solving that problem. The benefit is that it made developing such applications much easier.
Anthony K.
Docker is a great way to compartmentalize and deploy
Reviewed on Aug 10, 2023
Review provided by G2
What do you like best about the product?
Docker allows engineers to deploy software faster and safer. Docker is a platform that allows engineers to convert existing legacy software into containers. This cuts costs on deployments as well as simplifies support.
What do you dislike about the product?
Docker containers must be built locally unless funding is set aside to use the Docker only registry. This only applies to custom containers and builds. This used to be a free service.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Docker solves the problems of complex software prerequisites and challenges deploying to multiple systems. Docker allows different systems to run the same software in the exact same configurations.