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Docker Cookbook

Docker Cookbook

By : Cochrane, Jeeva S. Chelladhurai, K Khare
3.5 (2)
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Docker Cookbook

Docker Cookbook

3.5 (2)
By: Cochrane, Jeeva S. Chelladhurai, K Khare

Overview of this book

Docker is an open source tool used for creating, deploying, and running applications using containers. With more than 100 self-contained tutorials, this book examines common pain points and best practices for developers building distributed applications with Docker. Each recipe in this book addresses a specific problem and offers a proven, best practice solution with insights into how it works, so that you can modify the code and configuration files to suit your needs. The Docker Cookbook begins by guiding you in setting up Docker in different environments and explains how to work with its containers and images. You’ll understand Docker orchestration, networking, security, and hosting platforms for effective collaboration and efficient deployment. The book also covers tips and tricks and new Docker features that support a range of other cloud offerings. By the end of this book, you’ll be able to package and deploy end-to-end distributed applications with Docker and be well-versed with best practice solutions for common development problems.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Using secrets with Docker Swarm

When you are using containers, a common thing that you will need to do is connect to some external resources such as a database, cache, or web service. These resources usually need credentials. One popular way of passing these credentials to containers is to make them environmental variables that get populated on container startup. This allows you to use the same Docker image for different development environments, and removes the need for storing passwords in the image. This is a common trait for a twelve-factor app (https://12factor.net), which was made popular by Heroku (https://www.heroku.com).

Adding environmental variables to a container at runtime is very easy, but it has its downsides. When an environment variable is added to the container, it is accessible to everything running in that container. That means that, not only can your code...

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