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Infrastructure as Code Cookbook

You're reading from   Infrastructure as Code Cookbook Automate complex infrastructures

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786464910
Length 440 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Pierre Pomès Pierre Pomès
Author Profile Icon Pierre Pomès
Pierre Pomès
Stephane Jourdan Stephane Jourdan
Author Profile Icon Stephane Jourdan
Stephane Jourdan
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Toc

Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Vagrant Development Environments FREE CHAPTER 2. Provisioning IaaS with Terraform 3. Going Further with Terraform 4. Automating Complete Infrastructures with Terraform 5. Provisioning the Last Mile with Cloud-Init 6. Fundamentals of Managing Servers with Chef and Puppet 7. Testing and Writing Better Infrastructure Code with Chef and Puppet 8. Maintaining Systems Using Chef and Puppet 9. Working with Docker 10. Maintaining Docker Containers Index

The workflow for creating automated Docker builds from Git

Building local containers is a nice thing to do, but what about its wide distribution? We can use the Docker Hub service to store and distribute our containers (or its alternative Quay.io); however, uploading each and every container and version manually will soon be a problem. Consider you need to rebuild dozens of containers in an emergency, because of the existence of another OpenSSL security bug; nobody would want to be the one to upload them one by one, especially with the bad uplink at work. And as we're working with our Docker code using branches and tags, it will be awesome to see the same behavior reflected automatically on the remote Docker registry. This includes two of the Docker Hub (or Quay.io) features: automatically build Docker images upon changes and serve them to the world. We'll do exactly this in this section: create an automated build and distribution pipeline from our code to GitHub to the Docker...

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