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Mastering Docker, Fourth Edition

You're reading from   Mastering Docker, Fourth Edition Enhance your containerization and DevOps skills to deliver production-ready applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839216572
Length 568 pages
Edition 4th Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Russ McKendrick Russ McKendrick
Author Profile Icon Russ McKendrick
Russ McKendrick
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Getting Up and Running with Docker
2. Chapter 1: Docker Overview FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Building Container Images 4. Chapter 3: Storing and Distributing Images 5. Chapter 4: Managing Containers 6. Chapter 5: Docker Compose 7. Chapter 6: Docker Machine, Vagrant, and Multipass 8. Section 2: Clusters and Clouds
9. Chapter 7: Moving from Linux to Windows Containers 10. Chapter 8: Clustering with Docker Swarm 11. Chapter 9: Portainer – A GUI for Docker 12. Chapter 10: Running Docker in Public Clouds 13. Chapter 11: Docker and Kubernetes 14. Chapter 12: Discovering other Kubernetes options 15. Chapter 13: Running Kubernetes in Public Clouds 16. Section 3: Best Practices
17. Chapter 14: Docker Security 18. Chapter 15: Docker Workflows 19. Chapter 16: Next Steps with Docker 20. Assessments 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Docker commands

There are two commands that we will be looking at. The first will be the docker container run command so that you can see some of the items that you can use to your advantage with this command. Secondly, we will take a look at the docker container diff command, which you can use to view what has been done with the image that you are planning to use.

Let's take a look at how we can use these two commands to help secure our containers.

The Docker Run command

With respect to the docker run command, we will mainly focus on the option that allows you to set everything inside the container as read-only, instead of a specified directory or volume. This helps to limit the amount of damage that can be caused by malicious "applications" that could also hijack a vulnerable application by updating its binaries.

Let's take a look at how to launch a read-only container, and then break down what it does, as follows:

$ docker container run -d --name...
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