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tanszek:oktatas:iss_t:docker_integration_techniques [2023/05/08 19:25] knehez létrehozva |
tanszek:oktatas:iss_t:docker_integration_techniques [2023/05/08 19:26] (aktuális) knehez |
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Docker allows you to create containers, which are lightweight and isolated environments that encapsulate an application and its dependencies. Containers provide a **consistent runtime environment**, ensuring that the application runs the same way across different systems. Docker containers are based on images, which are read-only templates containing everything needed to run an application, including the //operating system//, //libraries//, and //application code//. | Docker allows you to create containers, which are lightweight and isolated environments that encapsulate an application and its dependencies. Containers provide a **consistent runtime environment**, ensuring that the application runs the same way across different systems. Docker containers are based on images, which are read-only templates containing everything needed to run an application, including the //operating system//, //libraries//, and //application code//. | ||
- | //Key Components of Docker//: | + | === Key Components of Docker === |
**Docker Engine**: The Docker Engine is the core component of Docker that manages and runs containers. It includes the //Docker daemon//, which runs in the background, and the Docker client, which allows you to interact with the Docker Engine through the command-line interface (CLI) or APIs. | **Docker Engine**: The Docker Engine is the core component of Docker that manages and runs containers. It includes the //Docker daemon//, which runs in the background, and the Docker client, which allows you to interact with the Docker Engine through the command-line interface (CLI) or APIs. |