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Extending Docker

Extending Docker

By : Russ McKendrick
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Extending Docker

Extending Docker

By: Russ McKendrick

Overview of this book

With Docker, it is possible to get a lot of apps running on the same old servers, making it very easy to package and ship programs. The ability to extend Docker using plugins and load third-party plugins is incredible, and organizations can massively benefit from it. In this book, you will read about what first and third party tools are available to extend the functionality of your existing Docker installation and how to approach your next Docker infrastructure deployment. We will show you how to work with Docker plugins, install it, and cover its lifecycle. We also cover network and volume plugins, and you will find out how to build your own plugin. You’ll discover how to integrate it with Puppet, Ansible, Jenkins, Flocker, Rancher, Packer, and more with third-party plugins. Then, you’ll see how to use Schedulers such as Kubernetes and Amazon ECS. Finally, we’ll delve into security, troubleshooting, and best practices when extending Docker. By the end of this book, you will learn how to extend Docker and customize it based on your business requirements with the help of various tools and plugins.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
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Docker networking

Before we start to go into detail about Networking in Docker, I should mention that we have managed to make it to the fourth chapter in the book without having to really think about networking, this is because, by default, Docker creates a network bridge between the containers and your host machine's network interface. This is Docker networking at its most basic form.

Like basic storage, this limits you to bring up your containers on a single host even when using a clustering tool such as Docker Swarm, as you may have already noticed in Chapter 2, Introducing First-party Tools, when we were bringing up our WordPress installation, the web and database containers where launched on a single host within the cluster. If we were to try and bind each of the two containers to different host, they would not be able to talk to each other.

Luckily, Docker has you covered and provides its own multi-host networking layer to use with Docker Swarm.

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