Few months ago I demonstrated through a practical example the reasons to understand and take advantage of Docker volumes.
In this one, I'll try t...
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Great article!
I've got a question - especially as networking is not a strength of mine.
Trying to figure out the difference between the
bridgenetwork and thesaturnonetwork. Why does thesaturnonetwork allow you to use the container name, where thebridgenetwork doesn't.I inspected both, and it seems the only difference are the options. Which one of the options for the
bridgenetwork, disallows the use of the container name?I'm not aware of the internals but I guess that the default
bridgenetwork does not add containers to the /etc/hostsThanks!
I was wondering the same thing
Nice post thanks!!!! What about overlay networks, they are very hard to understand and a post like that would be very nice??
Indeed, thanks for the feedback, I'll try to write about overlay networks!
Thanks for the writeup. What I don’t understand is how containers connect to the internet. From what I know, it would involve some sort of NAT, at least for IPv4. On that tangent, I would love to know how to use IPv6 (for internet connectivity) on a container without automatically exposing IPv6-bound ports to the outside (and without having to configure complicated firewall rules). It’s kinda weird that docker doesn’t treat IPv4 and IPv6 the same in this regard.
great post. thanks man
Thank you !