Chapter 1: Creating Containers

1. Object Namespaces, Process Table, Job Objects, and Windows Container Isolation Filesystem. Additionally, on top of these low-level functionalities, Host Compute Service (HCS) and Host Network Service (HNS) abstract the public interface for running and managing containers.
2. Windows Server containers require the host OS version to match the container base image OS version. Additionally, on Windows, you can use Hyper-V isolation, which enables running containers with a non-matching base image OS version.
3. In Hyper-V isolation, each container is running inside a dedicated, minimal Hyper-V virtual machine. Containers do not share the kernel with host OS; there are no compatibility limitations between the host OS version and the container base OS version. Use Hyper-V isolation if you need to run containers with a non-matching base image OS version and in...