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Learning DevOps

You're reading from   Learning DevOps The complete guide to accelerate collaboration with Jenkins, Kubernetes, Terraform and Azure DevOps

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838642730
Length 504 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Mikael Krief Mikael Krief
Author Profile Icon Mikael Krief
Mikael Krief
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: DevOps and Infrastructure as Code FREE CHAPTER
2. DevOps Culture and Practices 3. Provisioning Cloud Infrastructure with Terraform 4. Using Ansible for Configuring IaaS Infrastructure 5. Optimizing Infrastructure Deployment with Packer 6. Section 2: DevOps CI/CD Pipeline
7. Managing Your Source Code with Git 8. Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery 9. Section 3: Containerized Applications with Docker and Kubernetes
10. Containerizing Your Application with Docker 11. Managing Containers Effectively with Kubernetes 12. Section 4: Testing Your Application
13. Testing APIs with Postman 14. Static Code Analysis with SonarQube 15. Security and Performance Tests 16. Section 5: Taking DevOps Further
17. Security in the DevOps Process with DevSecOps 18. Reducing Deployment Downtime 19. DevOps for Open Source Projects 20. DevOps Best Practices 21. Assessments 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Pushing an image to Docker Hub

The goal of creating a Docker image that contains an application is to be able to use it on servers that contain Docker and host the company's applications, just like a VM.

In order for an image to be downloaded to another computer, it must be saved in a Docker image registry. As already mentioned in this chapter, there are several Docker registries that can be installed on-premise, as in the case for Artifactory and Nexus Repository.

If you want to create a public image, you can push it (or upload it) to Docker Hub, which is Docker's public (and free) registry. We will now see how to upload the image we created in the previous section to Docker Hub. To do this, it is a requirement to have an account on Docker Hub, which we created just before installing Docker Desktop.

To push a Docker image to Docker Hub, perform the following steps:

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