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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 2. Building Applications Using Docker FREE CHAPTER 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

Creating an EC2 Key Pair

A key setup task that is required if you are going to running any EC2 instances in your AWS account is to establish one or more EC2 key pairs, which for Linux EC2 instances, can be used to define an SSH key pair that grants SSH access to your EC2 instances.

When you create an EC2 key pair, an SSH public/private key pair will be automatically generated, with the SSH public key being stored as a named EC2 key pair in AWS, and the corresponding SSH private key downloaded to your local client.  If you subsequently create any EC2 instances and reference a named EC2 key pair at instance creation, you will be able to automatically use the associated SSH private key to access your EC2 instances.

SSH access to Linux EC2 instances requires you to use the SSH private key associated with the configured EC2 key pair for the instance, and also requires appropriate...
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