71–78 of 78 posts
I wish that people would stop writing tutorials on "getting started" with Docker, and actually start writing up examples of how to work with multiple containers, hosts, and linking. That's the part that I (and I'm sure other beginners) get totally stuck on. Anyone can do docker commit/pull.
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the comment below by user: pg_fukd_mydog Pointed out that FreeBSD jails do this right.
What is that username, something from reddit? I really have no interest in FreeBSD.
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SkyDNS looks interesting, but it doesn't appear to do any heath checks on the endpoint. I don't want clients to receive an answer to an A record query that contains the IP address of an endpoint that is down. Am I mistaken?
You probably don't want a healthcheck done for every DNS request. Better to have a healthcheck service doing healthchecking, and modify SkyDNS along with whatever else happens when a service goes down.
I wish that people would stop writing tutorials on "getting started" with Docker, and actually start writing up examples of how to work with multiple containers, hosts, and linking. That's the part that I (and I'm sure other beginners) get totally stuck on. Anyone can do docker commit/pull.
I wish that people would stop writing tutorials on "getting started" with Docker, and actually start writing up examples of how to work with multiple containers, hosts, and linking. That's the part that I (and I'm sure other beginners) get totally stuck on. Anyone can do docker commit/pull.
This skips over the hard part: managing docker containers. Poking a hole directly to the container is a leaky abstraction. A reverse proxy like HAProxy or Varnish should be sitting in front of the container. Once you have the reverse proxy setup the next problem that arises is routing to containers based on the domain. Now your HAProxy or Varnish config is going to get bloated and every time you deploy a container th…
http://jasonwilder.com/blog/2014/03/25/automated-nginx-rever...
I wish that people would stop writing tutorials on "getting started" with Docker, and actually start writing up examples of how to work with multiple containers, hosts, and linking. That's the part that I (and I'm sure other beginners) get totally stuck on. Anyone can do docker commit/pull.