Online Courses
Container Security
HomeAPI Penetration Testing CourseMalware AnalysisAPI AuthenticationSSDLCIS Auditing, Controls and AssuranceCyber Incident ResponseSecurity of the PipelineSecurity in the PipelineSecurity in the PipelineContainer SecurityInfrastructure as CodeCCNA 200-301Blockchain SecurityCyber Threat Hunting
Online Courses
Container Security
HomeAPI Penetration Testing CourseMalware AnalysisAPI AuthenticationSSDLCIS Auditing, Controls and AssuranceCyber Incident ResponseSecurity of the PipelineSecurity in the PipelineSecurity in the PipelineContainer SecurityInfrastructure as CodeCCNA 200-301Blockchain SecurityCyber Threat Hunting
  • Introduction
  • Intro to Containerisation
    • What is Containerization
    • Introducing Docker
    • The History of Docker
    • The Benefits & Features of Docker
    • How does Containerisation Work?
  • Docker
    • Introduction
    • Basic Docker Syntax
    • Running Your First Container
    • Intro to Dockerfiles
    • Intro to Docker Compose
    • Intro to the Docker Socket
  • Intro to Kubernetes
    • Introduction
    • Kubernetes 101
    • Kubernetes Architecture
    • Kubernetes Landscape
    • Kubernetes Configuration
    • Kubectl
    • Kubernetes & DevSecOps
  • Container Vulnerabilities
    • Container Vulnerabilities 101
    • Vulnerability 1: Privileged Containers (Capabilities)
    • Vulnerability 2: Escaping via Exposed Docker Daemon
    • Vulnerability 3: Remote Code Execution via Exposed Docker Daemon
    • Vulnerability 4: Abusing Namespaces
  • Container Hardening
    • Protecting the Docker Daemon
    • Implementing Control Groups
    • Preventing "Over-Privileged" Containers
    • Seccomp & AppArmor 101
    • Reviewing Docker Images
    • Compliance & Benchmarking
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  1. Docker

Introduction

PreviousHow does Containerisation Work?NextBasic Docker Syntax

Last updated 7 months ago

In this room, you’ll get your first hands-on experience deploying and interacting with Docker containers.

Namely, by the end of the room, you will be familiar with the following:

  • The basic syntax to get you started with Docker

  • Running and deploying your first container

  • Understanding how Docker containers are distributed using images

  • Creating your own image using a Dockerfile

  • How Dockerfiles are used to build containers, using Docker Compose to orchestrate multiple containers

  • Applying the knowledge gained from the room into the practical element at the end.

It is strongly recommended that you are at least familiar with basic Linux syntax (such as running commands, moving files and familiarity with how the filesystem structure looks). If you have completed the - you will be all set for this room!

Additionally, it is important to remember that you will need internet connectivity to pull Docker images. If you are a free user and wish to practice the commands in this room, you will need to do this in your own environment.

Linux Fundamentals Module