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Docker for Developers

You're reading from   Docker for Developers Develop and run your application with Docker containers using DevOps tools for continuous delivery

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789536058
Length 468 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Authors (3):
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Richard Bullington-McGuire Richard Bullington-McGuire
Author Profile Icon Richard Bullington-McGuire
Richard Bullington-McGuire
Michael Schwartz Michael Schwartz
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Michael Schwartz
Andrew K. Dennis Andrew K. Dennis
Author Profile Icon Andrew K. Dennis
Andrew K. Dennis
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: An Introduction to Docker – Containers and Local Development
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to Docker FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Using VirtualBox and Docker Containers for Development 4. Chapter 3: Sharing Containers Using Docker Hub 5. Chapter 4: Composing Systems Using Containers 6. Section 2: Running Docker in Production
7. Chapter 5: Alternatives for Deploying and Running Containers in Production 8. Chapter 6: Deploying Applications with Docker Compose 9. Chapter 7: Continuous Deployment with Jenkins 10. Chapter 8: Deploying Docker Apps to Kubernetes 11. Chapter 9: Cloud-Native Continuous Deployment Using Spinnaker 12. Chapter 10: Monitoring Docker Using Prometheus, Grafana, and Jaeger 13. Chapter 11: Scaling and Load Testing Docker Applications 14. Section 3: Docker Security – Securing Your Containers
15. Chapter 12: Introduction to Container Security 16. Chapter 13: Docker Security Fundamentals and Best Practices 17. Chapter 14: Advanced Docker Security – Secrets, Secret Commands, Tagging, and Labels 18. Chapter 15: Scanning, Monitoring, and Using Third-Party Tools 19. Chapter 16: Conclusion – End of the Road, but not the Journey 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

In this chapter, we learned how to break up an application that would normally be run in a virtual machine with multiple services (MongoDB, Redis, and Mosca) into a microservices-based architecture run as containers within Docker.

We learned how to navigate the Docker Hub website and find useful pre-made Docker containers that you simply download and run.

We also learned how to package our own microservices as Docker containers and how we can push them to Docker Hub for the public or development team members to use.

Several containers were used to launch the complete application as microservices communicated through ports mapped to the host's ports. This is not ideal, especially if you already have a WWW server running on port 80; Mosca uses port 80, too.

In the next chapter, we will discuss how we can use the Docker Compose tool to design complete microservice architecture applications and run them so that they have a private internal network and so host ports...

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