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Docker on Amazon Web Services

You're reading from   Docker on Amazon Web Services Build, deploy, and manage your container applications at scale

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788626507
Length 822 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Justin Menga Justin Menga
Author Profile Icon Justin Menga
Justin Menga
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Container and Docker Fundamentals FREE CHAPTER 2. Building Applications Using Docker 3. Getting Started with AWS 4. Introduction to ECS 5. Publishing Docker Images Using ECR 6. Building Custom ECS Container Instances 7. Creating ECS Clusters 8. Deploying Applications Using ECS 9. Managing Secrets 10. Isolating Network Access 11. Managing ECS Infrastructure Life Cycle 12. ECS Auto Scaling 13. Continuously Delivering ECS Applications 14. Fargate and ECS Service Discovery 15. Elastic Beanstalk 16. Docker Swarm in AWS 17. Elastic Kubernetes Service 18. Assessments 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Deploying ECS services


Now that you have successfully created an ECS service, let's examine how ECS manages new deployments of container applications. It is important to understand that ECS task definitions are immutable—that is, you cannot modify a task definition once it has been created, and instead you need to either create a completely new task definition or create a revision of your current task definition, which you can think of as a new version of a given task definition.

ECS defines the logical name of an ECS task definition as the family, and a given revision of an ECS task definition is expressed in the form family:revision—for example, my-task-definition:3 refers to revision 3 from the my-task-definition family.

This means that in order to deploy a new version of a container application, you need to perform a couple of steps:

  1. Create a new revision of your ECS task definition with configuration settings that have been changed for the new version of your application. This often will...
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