Docker: Up & Running: Shipping Reliable Containers in Production

Posted on 17 February 2018 by Sean P. Kane

Docker is quickly changing the way that organizations are deploying software at scale But understanding how Linux containers fit into your workflow and getting the integration details right are not trivial tasks With this practical guide, you ll learn how to use Docker to package your applications with all of their dependencies, and then test, ship, scale, and support your containers in production.Two Lead Site Reliability Engineers at New Relic share much of what they have learned from using Docker in production since shortly after its initial release Their goal is to help you reap the benefits of this technology while avoiding the many setbacks they experienced.Learn how Docker simplifies dependency management and deployment workflow for your applicationsStart working with Docker images, containers, and command line toolsUse practical techniques to deploy and test Docker based Linux containers in productionDebug containers by understanding their composition and internal processesDeploy production containers at scale inside your data center or cloud environmentExplore advanced Docker topics, including deployment tools, networking, orchestration, security, and configuration New Download Kindle ePUB Docker: Up & Running: Shipping Reliable Containers in Production Author Sean P. Kane – kino-fada.fr The Debugging Containers chapter has very useful tips on various techniques to debug docker containers The Advanced Topic chapter has a lot of high level internal details of docker that helps with getting a better understanding of how docker works as well I am not sure I would actually recommend this book to someone who is trying to transition a large system to use docker in production as it doesn t actually provide any information on how to start and manage such a transition.The book is u The Debugging Containers chapter has very useful tips on various techniques to debug docker containers The Advanced Topic chapter has a lot of high level internal details of docker that helps with getting a better understanding of how docker works a...Docker Up and Running is a book that I ve been meaning to write a review for a long time.The book itself is a good Docker introduction, but that s all there is to it.It takes atheoretical approach and goes a greater length in explaining commands instead of just showing by example.This goes on for a big part of the book If you want to cut from the internet and focus on the book only you ll definitely hit the right spot with this book However beware that this book is only focused on Dock Docker Up and Running is a book that I ve been meaning to write a review for a long time.The book itself is a good Docker introduction, but that s all there is to it.It takes atheoretical approach and goes a greater length in explaining commands instead of just showing by ex...A quick read that provides a clear and concise intro to Docker This book does a good job of helping you wade through the buzzword soup that has been created by the Docker community The debugging, deployment, and docker at scale sections are particularly valuable, as they are difficult to find in online documentation and blog posts.As implied by the Up and Running subtitle, this is just an introduction, so don t expect too much depth or nitty gritty details The biggest downside to the book i A quick read that provides a clear and concise intro to Docker This book does a good job of helping you wade through the buzzword soup that has been created by the Docker community The debugging, deployment, and docker at scale sections are particularly valuable, as they are difficult to find in online documentation and blog posts.As implied by the Up and Running subtitle, this is just an introduction, so don t expect too much depth or nitty gritty details The biggest downside to the ...The Docker WorkflowThis is a great Docker introductory book, from very basic to some advanced topics, it helps to understand what Docker is and isn t, and how it can benefit you and or your company.It s full of tips and example...good book but the documentation is much better. too much useless stuff.Docker so well explained that it even turned me into a Docker image author tl dr Read the book Docker Up and Running not the review and you regret no moment Highly recommended The only wish after Docker Up Running the book should be a chapter or two longer Docker Up Running was the first book I read about Docker itself and the entire Docker ecosystem And, honestly, it s not a coincidence at all O Reilly has always amazed me how ...An excellent introduction to Docker, the authors have really done a fantastic job of explaining its intricacies to absolute beginners the writing was very fluent, examples to the point and there s also heaps of practical advices and pearls of wisdom to boot.Very good description of docker, including advanced topics.TheI learn the less I know I read a Kubernetes book and found it was a waste of time because I knew nothing of Docker Now I read a Docker book and found out I have so muchto learn Good thing I am starving for knowledge I read this straight through in two sittings like I would a novel I prefer to absorb the content as much as I can, then go back and try to do the walk throughs after reinforcing it with some video training The book before the video training is always the way to g TheI learn the less I know I read a Kubernetes book...Docker is rapidly changing the way organizations deploy software at scale However, understanding how Linux containers fit into your workflow and getting the integration details right is not a trivial task With the updated edition of this practical guide, you ll learn how to use Docker to package your applications with all of their dependencies and then test, ship, scale, and support your containers in production.This edition includes significant updates to the examples and explanations that re Docker is rapidly changing the way organ...

Docker: Up & Running: Shipping Reliable Containers in Production

English
17 February 2018

Sean P. Kane