From the course: Windows Server 2019: Deploying Containers
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Push and pull containers from a registry - Windows Server Tutorial
From the course: Windows Server 2019: Deploying Containers
Push and pull containers from a registry
- [Narrator] One of the reasons that Docker containers have been so popular, in my opinion, is this ability to share containers, very easily share containers using public registries such as the Docker Hub, also known as hub.docker.com, and other public registries, like the registry we've been pulling containers down from, mcr.microsoft.com or the Microsoft container registry which is actually the Azure public cloud. So, we've pulled down numerous containers already from public registries. It's also important to know that you can easily create your own private local registry on-premises and share containers between your developers and administrators. How to do that is a little bit beyond the scope of this course. But what I want to show you now is how to push an image of a container that maybe we have built locally up to a public registry. In fact, specifically my repository on the Docker Hub. The first thing that we need to do is to log into the Docker Hub, and we're going to do that…
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Run your first container in Windows6m 26s
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Run Windows Nano Server in a container3m 34s
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Run IIS in a container5m 2s
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Configure Docker startup options6m 3s
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Push and pull containers from a registry6m 11s
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Considerations for running containers in production2m 59s
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