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Docker Certified Associate (DCA): Exam Guide

You're reading from   Docker Certified Associate (DCA): Exam Guide Enhance and validate your Docker skills by gaining Docker certification

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839211898
Length 612 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Francisco Javier Ramírez Urea Francisco Javier Ramírez Urea
Author Profile Icon Francisco Javier Ramírez Urea
Francisco Javier Ramírez Urea
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Toc

Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1 - Key Container Concepts
2. Modern Infrastructures and Applications with Docker FREE CHAPTER 3. Building Docker Images 4. Running Docker Containers 5. Container Persistency and Networking 6. Deploying Multi-Container Applications 7. Introduction to Docker Content Trust 8. Section 2 - Container Orchestration
9. Introduction to Orchestration 10. Orchestration Using Docker Swarm 11. Orchestration Using Kubernetes 12. Section 3 - Docker Enterprise
13. Introduction to the Docker Enterprise Platform 14. Universal Control Plane 15. Publishing Applications in Docker Enterprise 16. Implementing an Enterprise-Grade Registry with DTR 17. Section 4 - Preparing for the Docker Certified Associate Exam
18. Summarizing Important Concepts 19. Mock Exam Questions and Final Notes 20. Assessments 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Chapter 1

  1. b and c: We can run more than one process per container, but it is not recommended because Docker Engine will only manage the main container process. We will need to manage additional logic between processes to start and stop everything at once. It is not easy and you can leave "zombie" processes in your hosts. Microservices are based on minimal functionality for each application component, which fits with containers very well.
  2. b: Control groups, or cgroups, will manage the host resources provided to each container, but it is very important to understand that, by default, containers will run with unlimited resources.
  3. a and b: Containers will run as root unless the source image has a non-root user definition or we specify a non-root user upon container creation. User namespaces allow us to use the root inside containers, although a real user outside the container can have a non-root ID. This is useful when processes require UID 0 to work.
  4. d. All of the above sentences...
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