Docker Tutorial

• Docker Tutorial
• Docker Architecture

Docker Installation

• Ubuntu Docker Installation
• Debian Docker Installation
• CentOS Docker Installation
• Windows Docker Installation
• MacOS Docker Installation

How to use Docker

• Docker Hello World
• Docker Container
• Docker Image
• Docker Container Connection
• Docker Rpository
• Docker Dockerfile
• Docker Compose
• Docker Machine
• Docker Swarm

Docker Instance

• Docker install Ubuntu
• Docker install CentOS
• Docker install Nginx
• Docker install Node.js
• Docker install PHP
• Docker install MySQL
• Docker install Tomcat
• Docker install Python
• Docker install Redis
• Docker install MongoDB
• Docker install Apache

Docker Container Lifecycle Command

• Docker run command
• Docker start/stop/restart commands
• Docker kill command
• Docker rm command
• Docker pause/unpause command
• Docker create command
• Docker exec command

Docker Container Operation Command

• Docker ps command
• Docker inspect command
• Docker top command
• Docker attach command
• Docker events command
• Docker logs command
• Docker wait command
• Docker export command
• Docker port command

Docker Container rootfs Command

• Docker commit command
• Docker cp command
• Docker diff command

Docker Mirror Repository Command

• Docker login/logout command
• Docker pull command
• Docker push command
• Docker search command

Docker Local Image Management Command

• Docker images command
• Docker rmi command
• Docker tag command
• Docker build command
• Docker history command
• Docker save command
• Docker load command
• Docker import command

Docker info|version Command

• Docker info command
• Docker version command

Docker architecture

Docker is an open-source platform designed to automate the deployment, scaling, and management of applications by creating lightweight, portable containers. Docker simplifies the process of application development, testing, and deployment by providing a consistent environment across various stages. In this tutorial, we'll cover the fundamentals of Docker architecture.

• Docker components: Docker architecture consists of several key components:

• Docker Daemon: The Docker daemon (dockerd) is a background process that listens to Docker API requests and manages Docker objects, such as images, containers, networks, and volumes. The daemon can also communicate with other Docker daemons to manage Docker services.

• Docker Client: The Docker client (docker) is the primary means for users to interact with Docker. The client sends commands to the Docker daemon, which then executes them. The Docker client can communicate with more than one Docker daemon.

• Docker Registries: Docker registries store Docker images. Docker Hub is a public registry that anyone can use, while private registries can be created for internal use. Docker can also be configured to use multiple registries.

• Docker Images: Docker images are read-only templates used to create containers. Images are created from Dockerfiles, which contain a set of instructions for building an image. Images can be pulled from a registry or built locally.

• Docker Containers: Docker containers are lightweight, portable units that can run software in isolation from other containers. Containers are created from Docker images and can be run, stopped, or deleted.

• Understanding Docker architecture: Docker follows a client-server architecture. The Docker client communicates with the Docker daemon, which is responsible for managing Docker objects. When you run a command like docker run, the client sends the command to the daemon, which then creates and runs a container.

• Installing Docker: To get started with Docker, you'll need to install it on your system. Visit the official Docker website for installation instructions for your platform.

• Working with Docker: Once Docker is installed, you can start working with Docker containers. The following commands will help you get started:

• docker pull <image>: Pull an image from a Docker registry (e.g., Docker Hub).
• docker build -t <image_name> <path_to_dockerfile>: Build an image from a Dockerfile.
• docker images: List all the images on your system.
• docker run -d -p <host_port>:<container_port> --name <container_name> <image>: Run a new container from an image.
• docker ps: List running containers.
• docker stop <container>: Stop a running container.
• docker rm <container>: Remove a stopped container.
• docker rmi <image>: Remove an image.

This tutorial provides a high-level overview of Docker architecture and its key components. As you explore Docker further, you'll learn more about advanced features such as Docker Compose, Docker Swarm, and container orchestration. Docker can greatly streamline the development and deployment process, making it an essential tool for modern software development.