The new images can be found here.
The images in docker-node-legacy contain Node.js 0.10.32, and will not be updated. The new images have Node.js 0.10.30 through Node.js 0.12.0 and io.js versions 1.3.0 through io.js 1.5.1, available through individual tags.
Determine the version of node contained in the docker container you are using, for example:
$ docker run -it nodesource/node:wheezy node -v`
v0.10.32
Use this version as the tag for your new image, for example:
$ docker pull nodesource/wheezy:0.10.32
If you would like to determine the differences in packages between the images, you can run:
$ docker run nodesource/node:wheezy dpkg --get-selections > old.log && docker run nodesource/wheezy:0.10.32 dpkg --get-selections > new.log && diff old.log new.log && rm old.log new.log
You should find that they are all near to identical.
Dockerfiles for building Debian and Ubuntu images with the NodeSource Node.js binaries baked in. Automated via Docker Hub: https://registry.hub.docker.com/u/nodesource/node/.
We have a folder setup for each distrubtion of linux, inside each folder you will find a collection of supported versions of that distribution. All builds are automated.
docker pull nodesource/node:precise
docker pull nodesource/node:trusty
docker pull nodesource/node:wheezy
docker pull nodesource/node:jessie
docker pull nodesource/node:sid
docker pull nodesource/node:heisenbug
docker pull nodesource/node:centos5
docker pull nodesource/node:centos6
docker pull nodesource/node:centos7
Following after the Node.js image maintained by the Docker team, nodesource/node:latest is an alias to nodesource/node:jessie.
docker pull nodesource/node:latest
NOTE
docker pull nodesource/node
will download all tags for the docker image, which is roughly 8GB. We urge you to pick a tag when downloading. Example: docker pull nodesource/node:jessie