It seems like you mentioned Docker, which is a platform that uses OS-level virtualization to package and run applications in software containers. This allows developers to easily create, deploy, and run applications by using containers instead of virtual machines.
Here are some common Docker commands:
-
Docker Pull:
docker pull <image>- Downloads an image from Docker Hub. -
Docker Build:
docker build -t <image-name> .- Builds an image from a Dockerfile. -
Docker Run:
docker run <image>- Runs a container from the specified image. -
Docker Stop:
docker stop <container-id>- Stops a running container. -
Docker Kill:
docker kill <container-id>- Kills a running container. -
Docker Ps:
docker ps- Lists all running containers. -
Docker Rm:
docker rm <container-id>- Removes a stopped container. -
Docker Images:
docker images- Lists all images on your machine. -
Docker Rmi:
docker rmi <image-id>- Removes an image from your machine. -
Docker Exec:
docker exec -it <container-id> /bin/bash- Logs into a running container.
