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Becoming KCNA Certified

You're reading from   Becoming KCNA Certified Build a strong foundation in cloud native and Kubernetes and pass the KCNA exam with ease

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804613399
Length 306 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Dmitry Galkin Dmitry Galkin
Author Profile Icon Dmitry Galkin
Dmitry Galkin
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: The Cloud Era
2. Chapter 1: From Cloud to Cloud Native and Kubernetes FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Overview of CNCF and Kubernetes Certifications 4. Part 2: Performing Container Orchestration
5. Chapter 3: Getting Started with Containers 6. Chapter 4: Exploring Container Runtimes, Interfaces, and Service Meshes 7. Part 3: Learning Kubernetes Fundamentals
8. Chapter 5: Orchestrating Containers with Kubernetes 9. Chapter 6: Deploying and Scaling Applications with Kubernetes 10. Chapter 7: Application Placement and Debugging with Kubernetes 11. Chapter 8: Following Kubernetes Best Practices 12. Part 4: Exploring Cloud Native
13. Chapter 9: Understanding Cloud Native Architectures 14. Chapter 10: Implementing Telemetry and Observability in the Cloud 15. Chapter 11: Automating Cloud Native Application Delivery 16. Part 5: KCNA Exam and Next Steps
17. Chapter 12: Practicing for the KCNA Exam with Mock Papers 18. Chapter 13: The Road Ahead 19. Assessments 20. Index 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Building container images

Now that we know how to start containers and pull images, we’ll learn what should be done to create new container images. Since the image layer is immutable, you can create new images with the software of your choice to build an image by adding new layers on top of existing ones. There are two ways this can be done with Docker:

  • Interactively
  • Using Dockerfile

The interactive way is to create an image from an existing container. Let’s say you start a container with the Ubuntu 22.04 environment, install additional packages, and expose port 80. To create a new image, we can use the docker commit command:

 $ docker commit CONTAINER_ID [REPOSITORY[:TAG]] 

The image name will be in the REPOSITORY:TAG format. If no tag is given, then latest will be added automatically. If no repository was specified, the image name will be a unique identifier (UUID). The tag, as well as the name (which is the same as the image repository’...

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