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The Docker Workshop

You're reading from   The Docker Workshop Learn how to use Docker containers effectively to speed up the development process

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838983444
Length 792 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Concepts
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Authors (5):
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Engy Fouda Engy Fouda
Author Profile Icon Engy Fouda
Engy Fouda
Onur Yılmaz Onur Yılmaz
Author Profile Icon Onur Yılmaz
Onur Yılmaz
Sathsara Sarathchandra Sathsara Sarathchandra
Author Profile Icon Sathsara Sarathchandra
Sathsara Sarathchandra
Aric Renzo Aric Renzo
Author Profile Icon Aric Renzo
Aric Renzo
Vincent Sesto Vincent Sesto
Author Profile Icon Vincent Sesto
Vincent Sesto
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface
1. Running My First Docker Container 2. Getting Started with Dockerfiles FREE CHAPTER 3. Managing Your Docker Images 4. Multi-Stage Dockerfiles 5. Composing Environments with Docker Compose 6. Introduction to Docker Networking 7. Docker Storage 8. CI/CD Pipeline 9. Docker Swarm 10. Kubernetes 11. Docker Security 12. Best Practices 13. Monitoring Docker Metrics 14. Collecting Container Logs 15. Extending Docker with Plugins Appendix

Working with the Splunk Query Language

The Splunk query language can be a little difficult to pick up, but once you do, you'll find it helpful to interpret, analyze, and present your data from your Splunk environment. The best way to get comfortable with the query language is to simply dive in.

The following list describes a few things to take into account when working with the query language:

  • Narrow your search: The larger the amount of data you want to search over, the longer your query will take to return a result. If you know the time frame or a source, such as the one we created for docker logs, the query will return the result faster.
  • Use simple search terms: If you have an idea of what will be included in your log (for example, ERROR or DEBUG), this is a great place to start with your search terms as it will also help limit the amount of data you are receiving. This is another reason why we used a tag in the previous section when adding logs to our Splunk...
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