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Docker

Installation steps

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22 views

Docker

Installation steps

Uploaded by

atifjuglani
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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1: Docker Definition:

Docker is an open-source platform that allows developers to build, package, and


run applications in lightweight, portable containers that can run consistently across
different environments.

2 : Desktop Virtualization:
Desktop virtualization is a technology that allows users to run and manage multiple
desktop environments on a single physical machine or remotely. It separates the
desktop environment from the hardware, enabling access from various devices,
improving flexibility, and simplifying IT management.

3 : Cloud Virtualization:
Cloud virtualization is the process of creating virtual versions of computing
resources, such as servers, storage, and networks, within a cloud environment. It
enables efficient resource allocation, scalability, and cost savings by allowing
multiple virtual instances to run on shared physical infrastructure.

4 ; CloudSim Toolkit:

CloudSim is a simulation framework designed for modeling and experimenting


with cloud computing environments and services. It provides a platform for
simulating the performance of cloud infrastructure, including data centers, virtual
machines, and resource scheduling policies, without the need to deploy actual
cloud resources.

5 :Broker (in Cloud Computing):

A broker in cloud computing acts as an intermediary between cloud service


providers and cloud consumers. It facilitates the selection, provisioning, and
delivery of cloud services based on user requirements, ensuring optimal resource
allocation and performance.

6 :Cloudlet (in Cloud Computing and CloudSim):

A Cloudlet represents a small, lightweight computational task or job that requires


processing. It is used in cloud computing simulations to model and test workloads
assigned to virtual machines (VMs) in a cloud environment.

7 :Datacenter (in Cloud Computing and CloudSim):


A Datacenter is a facility that houses a collection of physical and virtual resources
(such as servers, storage, and networking) to provide cloud computing services. It
serves as the backbone for hosting and managing cloud workloads.

8 : Time-Shared Scheduling (Time-Sharing):

Time-shared scheduling is a CPU scheduling technique where multiple processes


share the CPU for small, fixed intervals of time, called time slices or quanta. The
scheduler switches between processes in a round-robin fashion, allowing all tasks
to make progress and ensuring fairness.

9 : Space Scheduling (often referred to as resource scheduling in cloud or grid


computing) involves efficiently allocating and managing resources like CPU,
memory, storage, or other computing resources in a shared environment (such as
data centers or cloud platforms).

10 : VPN (Virtual Private Network):

A VPN is a technology that creates a secure and encrypted connection over a less
secure network, such as the internet. It allows users to send and receive data as if
their devices were directly connected to a private network, protecting their privacy
and securing their online activities.

 Definition: Containerization involves packaging an application and its


dependencies (libraries, configurations, etc.) into a lightweight container that runs
on the host OS. Containers share the same OS kernel but operate in isolated user
spaces.

 How It Works: Containers use container runtimes (e.g., Docker, Kubernetes)


to run applications in isolated environments without the need for a full OS per
container.

10 :Docker Hub:

Docker Hub is a cloud-based registry service for sharing and storing Docker
images. It is one of the most popular repositories for finding and distributing
container images. Docker Hub allows developers to upload, store, and share their
own Docker images, as well as access public images created by others.

11 : Docker Registry:
A Docker Registry is a service that stores and manages Docker images. It allows
you to store, share, and retrieve Docker images in a structured way. A registry can
be public or private, and Docker Hub is the default public registry used by most
developers. However, you can also host your own private Docker registry for more
control and security.

12 : Docker Repository is a collection of Docker images that are stored and


managed in a Docker Registry. It serves as a place where multiple versions of a
Docker image can be stored, identified by different tags (e.g., nginx:latest,
nginx:v1.18). A repository can be public, where anyone can access and pull
images, or private, where access is restricted to authorized users.

13 : Multiversing of the Same Time refers to the concept of multiple, parallel


versions or realities existing simultaneously. This idea is often explored in science
fiction and quantum mechanics, suggesting that different outcomes of a single
event can lead to different timelines or universes.

14 : Port Binding refers to the process of associating a specific port on a host


machine with a service or application running inside a container or virtual
machine. It allows external traffic to access an application by forwarding requests
from a specific port on the host to a port inside the container.

15 :Nginx (pronounced as "Engine-X") is a high-performance web server, reverse


proxy server, and load balancer. It is widely used to serve static content, handle
HTTP requests, and distribute traffic to multiple backend servers. Nginx is known
for its speed, scalability, and low resource usage, making it a popular choice for
serving large-scale websites and applications.

16 : A flag in computing generally refers to a variable or a setting that indicates or


controls a specific feature or state. It is commonly used in programming,
command-line interfaces, and system configurations to enable, disable, or modify
the behavior of a program or command.

17 :Detective Mode (or Detection Mode) is commonly used in various contexts


like gaming, security systems, or software applications. It is a feature that allows
systems or players to identify hidden elements, threats, or activities. Below are the
key benefits of using Detective Mode, depending on the context:

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