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Mastering Ubuntu Server

You're reading from   Mastering Ubuntu Server Explore the versatile, powerful Linux Server distribution Ubuntu 22.04 with this comprehensive guide

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803234243
Length 584 pages
Edition 4th Edition
Tools
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Jay LaCroix Jay LaCroix
Author Profile Icon Jay LaCroix
Jay LaCroix
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Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Deploying Ubuntu Server 2. Managing Users and Permissions FREE CHAPTER 3. Managing Software Packages 4. Navigating and Essential Commands 5. Managing Files and Directories 6. Boosting Your Command-line Efficiency 7. Controlling and Managing Processes 8. Monitoring System Resources 9. Managing Storage Volumes 10. Connecting to Networks 11. Setting Up Network Services 12. Sharing and Transferring Files 13. Managing Databases 14. Serving Web Content 15. Automating Server Configuration with Ansible 16. Virtualization 17. Running Containers 18. Container Orchestration 19. Deploying Ubuntu in the Cloud 20. Automating Cloud Deployments with Terraform 21. Securing Your Server 22. Troubleshooting Ubuntu Servers 23. Preventing Disasters 24. Other Books You May Enjoy
25. Index

Installing Docker

Installing Docker is very fast and easy, so much so that it barely constitutes its own section. In the last chapter, we had to install several packages in order to get a Kernel-based Virtual Machine (KVM) virtualization server up and running as well as tweak some configuration files. In comparison, installing Docker is effortless, as you only need to install the docker.io package:

sudo apt install docker.io

Yes, that’s all there is to it. Installing Docker was definitely much easier than setting up KVM, as we did in the previous chapter. Ubuntu includes Docker in its default repositories, so it’s only a matter of installing this one package and its dependencies. You’ll now have a new service installed on your machine, simply titled docker. In order to be useful, the service needs to be running. You can check to see whether or not it’s already running with the following command:

systemctl status docker

Check the output...

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