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Mastering Docker

Mastering Docker

By : Russ McKendrick, Scott Gallagher
5 (1)
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Mastering Docker

Mastering Docker

5 (1)
By: Russ McKendrick, Scott Gallagher

Overview of this book

Docker has been a game-changer when it comes to how modern applications are deployed and created. It has now grown into a key driver of innovation beyond system administration, with an impact on the world of web development. But how can you make sure you're keeping up with the innovations it's driving, or be sure you're using it to its full potential? Mastering Docker shows you how; this book not only demonstrates how to use Docker more effectively, but also helps you rethink and reimagine what's possible with it. You will cover concepts such as building, managing, and storing images, along with best practices to make you confident, before delving more into Docker security. You'll find everything related to extending and integrating Docker in new and innovative ways. Docker Compose, Docker Swarm, and Kubernetes will help you take control of your containers in an efficient manner. By the end of the book, you will have a broad, yet detailed, sense of what's possible with Docker, and how seamlessly it fits in with a range of other platforms and tools.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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Monitoring

Next, we are going to take a look at monitoring our containers and also Docker hosts. In Chapter 4, Managing Containers, we discussed the docker container top and docker container stats commands. You may recall that both of these commands show real-time information only; there is no historical data kept.

While this is great if you are trying to debug a problem as it is running or want to quickly get an idea of what is going on inside your containers, it is not too helpful if you need to look back at a problem: maybe you have configured your containers to restart if they have become unresponsive. While that will help with the availability of your application, it isn't much of a help if you need to look at why your container became unresponsive.

In the GitHub repository in the /chapter14 folder, there is a folder called prometheus in which there is a Docker Compose...

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