Docker
(3)- | Docker Networking
As I’ve talked about in other posts, Docker is an amazing tool to virtualize applications without the traditional overhead associated with virtual machines. Naturally, the networking options in Docker are just as amazing. There are many different options for networking in Docker, such as bridge, host, overlay, ipvlan, macvlan, or even none. For a great rundown on these types, consider watching this video by NetworkChuck. But today, I’d like to walk you through how I’ve addressed [^1] Docker networking in my own home lab. [^1]: Get it? Addressed? Networking? Sorry... One of the most important concepts in networking is network isolation. Within
- | Experimenting With Linux and Docker
Hi Internet, this is my first blog post about some of the cool things I have recently been experimenting with. I wanted to have a record of the projects I'm doing in my free time, and to be able to show it to others. Without further ado, let's get right into it. The Origins of this Project At the beginning of 2021, I got interested in mining cryptocurrency. I wasn't doing it for the money, I just thought that it was cool that I could sell my computing power. Using a program called NiceHash on my main computer, I mined Ethereum
- | How to Get Started with Docker
A few months ago, I made a post outlining some of the things I did with docker on an old desktop computer running Linux on it. While that was more of a high-level overview of the process, this will be a more detailed tutorial of the process of creating your first few Docker containers. But first, what is Docker? AWS, a popular cloud service platform, puts it best when it says that: > Docker is a software platform that allows you to build, test, and deploy applications quickly. Docker packages software into standardized units called containers that have everything the software needs
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