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Docker Certified Associate (DCA): Exam Guide

Docker Certified Associate (DCA): Exam Guide

By : Francisco Javier Ramírez Urea
4.4 (5)
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Docker Certified Associate (DCA): Exam Guide

Docker Certified Associate (DCA): Exam Guide

4.4 (5)
By: Francisco Javier Ramírez Urea

Overview of this book

Developers have changed their deployment artifacts from application binaries to container images, and they now need to build container-based applications as containers are part of their new development workflow. This Docker book is designed to help you learn about the management and administrative tasks of the Containers as a Service (CaaS) platform. The book starts by getting you up and running with the key concepts of containers and microservices. You'll then cover different orchestration strategies and environments, along with exploring the Docker Enterprise platform. As you advance, the book will show you how to deploy secure, production-ready, container-based applications in Docker Enterprise environments. Later, you'll delve into each Docker Enterprise component and learn all about CaaS management. Throughout the book, you'll encounter important exam-specific topics, along with sample questions and detailed answers that will help you prepare effectively for the exam. By the end of this Docker containers book, you'll have learned how to efficiently deploy and manage container-based environments in production, and you will have the skills and knowledge you need to pass the DCA exam.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
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1
Section 1 - Key Container Concepts
8
Section 2 - Container Orchestration
12
Section 3 - Docker Enterprise
17
Section 4 - Preparing for the Docker Certified Associate Exam

Planning your Docker Enterprise deployment

Docker Enterprise provides a production-ready CaaS platform, as we have been discussing throughout this chapter. In this section, we will review the minimum logical requirements for deploying Docker Enterprise in production.

We learned that Docker Swarm and Kubernetes require an odd number of master nodes to work properly. Docker Swarm does not require an external key-value store, while Kubernetes does. Docker Enterprise will deploy this key-value store with UCP, so a minimum of three manager nodes will be required to provide high availability. All managers will run the same services. In Docker Swarm and Kubernetes, we have a leader node that writes cluster changes in the database. Other managers will sync their data, but we can also run administration commands on any of them. We need to integrate an external load balancer to distribute API requests on all manager nodes.

Remember, three nodes only protect the cluster if one of them fails. The...

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