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Hands-On Linux Administration on Azure

You're reading from   Hands-On Linux Administration on Azure Explore the essential Linux administration skills you need to deploy and manage Azure-based workloads

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789130966
Length 410 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Frederik Vos Frederik Vos
Author Profile Icon Frederik Vos
Frederik Vos
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Title Page
Packt Upsell
Contributors
Preface
1. Exploring the Azure Cloud 2. Getting Started with the Azure Cloud FREE CHAPTER 3. Basic Linux Administration 4. Managing Azure 5. Advanced Linux Administration 6. Managing Linux Security and Identities 7. Deploying Your Virtual Machines 8. Exploring Continuous Configuration Automation 9. Container Virtualization in Azure 10. Working with Azure Kubernetes Service 11. Troubleshooting and Monitoring Your Workloads 1. Assessments 2. Other Books You May Enjoy Index

Chapter 9: Container Virtualization in Azure


  1. Many similar applications with the same needs, such as OS dependencies and software installed. On top of that, you need availability and scalability.
  2. Exactly the opposite. If there are many different workloads, it's often not worth the effort. Another reason is security: containers are much harder to protect.
  3. In general, a virtual machine is the solution here, but LXC is a very usable solution. It's somewhere between a virtual machine and a container in terms of creating and managing it.
  4. Tools such as Buildah make it possible to create virtual machines that can be used in every solution. Rkt also supports the Docker format. The Open Container Initiative is working very hard to create standards to make it even easier. 
  5. Development can be pretty expensive if you do everything in the cloud. Developing locally and then pushing to a remote environment is a very good solution. 
  6. It's container-platform-agnostic, and the acbuild tool for Rkt is not maintained any longer. In the opinion of the author, it's easier to use than other tools and you don't need a Docker daemon running. 
  7. It makes availability and scalability almost impossible. Besides that, containers are not always easy to back up.
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