Docker for everything

Oct 5, 2014Download as PPTX, PDF2 likes916 views

This document discusses Docker, a tool for creating and running containerized applications. It explains that Docker provides simple deployment of applications by allowing quick starting of images with the same speed as starting programs directly. It also enables central repositories for images, repeatable testing environments, and easier scaling of applications across multiple servers. Some potential issues discussed are that Docker only supports Linux containers currently, adds more moving parts than traditional virtualization, and requires learning something new. The document demonstrates installing and using Docker through examples and recommends best practices.

or
Vagrant is so last year
Why aren't you using
docker yet?

Who am I
Tim Haak
@tim_haak
tim@haak.co.uk
https://github.com/timhaak
phpsa2014_docker_talk
Company: Afrihost
What I do:
Bit of everything from server to frontend

Warning
This presentation may contain pictures of cats!!

In simple terms it’s
a easy way to
create
containerized Linux
based applications

Simple deployment
• Matter of seconds to start and image
– Same speed as starting the programs inside the
image
• Central repository for images
– Similar to github
– Public, Private and self hosted available

Simple deployment
• Can start multiple copies quickly
• Simple rollback
– With in reason
• Oh and versioning

Repeatability
• You can test the exact image that you will run on the
server
• Allows for simpler testing
• There is no difference between testing and dev.
• It should remove but it worked on my pc excuse
• Documented install steps
– Stops the I can’t remember what’s installed on
this server

Simpler to scale
• You can simply move multiple containers on
one server to many
• If you follow best practices
– This should be obvious but we all know how it
goes
• Allows you to run multiple flavors and versions
of Linux on one server.

Only for Linux
• Personally don’t have a problem with this 

More moving parts
• Can add complication compared to running a
single server
• But more than makes up for it as you scale
• Not as simple as just logging into a server to
check how its working

Not for everything
• Would not use it for larger critical DB’s
– You generally want to be a close to the metal as
possible
• Though great for you local development DB
– Though needs to be smaller than 10G
– There are workarounds for this.

Biggest problem
• It works slightly differently and people will
have to learn something new.
• Worth it once all the pieces are in place.

Install Docker
• Get Ubuntu 12.04/14.04
– Or flavor of choice
• Follow how to on dockers site
– https://docs.docker.com/
• Done
– Very good documentation

But I'm on Mac or Windows
• Vagrant
– http://www.vagrantup.com/
• Boot2Docker
– https://github.com/boot2docker

But I thought you said vagrant was
so last year

Its great to get a basic system up
and running.
But that’s where you should stop.

Etcd
• Simple, curl-able API (HTTP + JSON)
• Optional SSL client cert authentication
• Benchmarked 1000s of writes/s per instance
• Properly distributed using Raft protocol

Etcd
• Keys support TTL
• Atomic test and set
• Easily listen for changes to a prefix via HTTP
long-polling

Some tips
• Separate your programs
• Don't repeat step build a base image
• Store persistent data externally
• Build containers to be thrown away
• Put all the steps in the Docker file
• Use env variables

This document outlines several practical use cases for Docker, including running different versions of software like MySQL and PHP, using Docker as a development playground to test software across environments, and setting up local build farms. It also discusses common issues with Docker like the difference between containers and virtual machines, and tips for working with Docker like using docker exec to access running containers. Overall, the document argues that Docker is a useful tool with many potential use cases and over 100,000 available images, though there are some nuances to using containers effectively.

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