Murat Kurkoglu

Docker has become a cornerstone of modern application development. By containerizing applications, Docker streamlines deployment simplifies collaboration and promotes portability. This blog post delves into some fundamental Docker commands you’ll encounter frequently. Listing Docker Containers sudo docker container ls -a –no-trunc List all containers (including exited ones) without truncating names sudo docker container ls -a –no-trunc sudo docker container ls -a List all containers (running and stopped) sudo docker container ls -a sudo docker container

Docker has become a cornerstone in the modern software development landscape. It empowers developers to package and run applications in a consistent and portable manner, irrespective of the underlying infrastructure. This guide serves as a gentle introduction to Docker, delving into the essential commands that will kickstart your journey into the world of containers. 1. Verifying Docker Installation: The first step is to verify that Docker is installed on your system. Run the following command: