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Docker on Windows

You're reading from   Docker on Windows From 101 to production with Docker on Windows

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789617375
Length 428 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Elton Stoneman Elton Stoneman
Author Profile Icon Elton Stoneman
Elton Stoneman
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Understanding Docker and Windows Containers
2. Getting Started with Docker on Windows FREE CHAPTER 3. Packaging and Running Applications as Docker Containers 4. Developing Dockerized .NET Framework and .NET Core Applications 5. Sharing Images with Docker Registries 6. Section 2: Designing and Building Containerized Solutions
7. Adopting Container-First Solution Design 8. Organizing Distributed Solutions with Docker Compose 9. Orchestrating Distributed Solutions with Docker Swarm 10. Section 3: Preparing for Docker in Production
11. Administering and Monitoring Dockerized Solutions 12. Understanding the Security Risks and Benefits of Docker 13. Powering a Continuous Deployment Pipeline with Docker 14. Section 4: Getting Started on Your Container Journey
15. Debugging and Instrumenting Application Containers 16. Containerize What You Know - Guidance for Implementing Docker 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Deploying stacks to Docker Swarm

Stacks in Docker Swarm address the limitations of using Docker Compose with a single host, or creating services manually on a Docker Swarm. You create a stack from a Compose file, and Docker stores all the metadata for the stack's services in the swarm. This means Docker is aware that the set of resources represents one application, and you can manage services from any Docker client without needing the Compose file.

A stack is an abstraction over all the objects that make up your application. It contains services, volumes, and networks just like a standard Docker Compose file, but it also supports Docker Swarm objects—configs and secrets—and additional deployment settings for running applications at scale.

Stacks can even abstract the orchestrator you're using. Docker Enterprise supports both Docker Swarm and Kubernetes...
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