Deploying docker container as part of your continuous integration can cause your disk to fill up pretty quick. Docker does reuse the layers that did not change between deployments. But still, that last layer with you .war or .js bundle can take a few hundred megabytes. Taking into account, that you should be deploying a new version of every update of the master branch, this can take up a gigabyte every day.
Learn how to use the in-memory data store, Redis, and Vapor to cache objects by saving them in JSON, then configuring them to expire after a set time.
A step-by-step guide to deploy Strapi on your AWS account with Microtica. Easy, quick and ready infrastructure in less than 10 mins.
Learn from Docker experts to simplify and advance your app development and management with Docker. Stay up to date on Docker events and new version announcements!
Google Compute Engine has a feature that lets you launch a VM running specific Docker image. I’ve been using that to build DebugBear, a website monito
DockerSlim (docker-slim): Don't change anything in your Docker container image and minify it by up to 30x (and for compiled languages even more) making it secure too! (free and open source) - d...
Docker Swarm Job support is almost here. Let’s test it out.
This post will give you and overview on how docker performs the authentication into image registries, and how changes to the credentials alters the workflow when multiple nodes are involved.
Automatically building and deploying containers into Cloud Run when changes get pushed to your Git repositories.
This post was written by Bitbucket user Ayush Sharma. Bitbucket Pipelines has fascinated me for several weeks now. I've already explored…
Dynamically create and expose routing rules for your services without restarting or redeploying the reverse proxy
A very basic example of using Traefik v2 with Docker Swarm
We recently Dockerized the main part of our event processing pipeline using the 1.12-rc4 release. It’s been awesome using Docker in Swarm mode, and we’ve been really impressed with the ease of setup and use of Swarm mode. Our event pipeline processes around 220 million application errors per day, approximately 150k per minute, and performs a massive variety of processing tasks — it’s a critical piece of our infrastructure.
A few weeks ago we were alerted that Docker Swarm was using over 8GB of RAM. Our investigation led us to discover an unexpected factor that determines its memory usage. After a bit of graphing and math, we were able to locate the code behind this unexpected behavior.
Note: There’s an equivalent article for Angular in Medium and GitHub.