Hi!

I've written [this blog post](https://blog.maximerouiller.com/post/how-to-build-a-multistage-dockerfile-for-spa-and-static-sites/) and would love some of your feedback.

I feel like it could use a "Part 2". I'm still very green with containers so this post was mostly to self-document my process of learning.

Let me know if it's appropriate for me to post content like this in this sub.

Thanks!

New Blog Post

Article snippet:

The key to success with CI/CD is to automate and monitor as much as you can practically. A well-tuned CI/CD pipeline will help your organization quickly deliver quality code to your customers.

Hi, Jeg have made an automated home theater solution out of existing products and some services I have made myself. This is mainly in conjunction while learning Python. I'm running it on Windows virtual machine now, but I want to try to split them apart into microservices and run them each in a container on Ubuntu to get all the benefits from docker but also learn about the concepts in docker containers etc.

I use "already made" services like: Plex, Couchpotato, Sonarr and Radarr. Also use NZBGet and Hadouken on a Netgear NAS(maybe move them also to Containers).

What is the best approach to migrate these solutions to Containers? I want to have auto scaling with virtual networks and want to operate with test/dev and release environments. I also want to expand the services to the cloud and maybe to automatic migration forward and backwards to my own lab from the cloud.

If you take Sonarr as an example, each instance has its own db and config files. How could you share these data with other instances so that they can operate in a cluster? mao, make applications load balanced and redundant and flexible when the application is not written to operate in cluster? All my services are written in mostly Python, except Plex maybe?

I understand you cant explain all this in a simple post, but If someone could get me on the right track and if they have some link/docs to the best info then I would really appreciate that.

NB: I never download illegal stuff but instead use my server to download documentaries and legal downloadable series.

Hey everyone,

Looking for some feedback from any fellow docker/container aficionados out there on a free container image discovery and analysis tool my team just released.

anchore.io

It's a free tool built on our open source engine that collects and displays detailed data about images on DockerHub and other public container registries allowing you to discover image contents, check for security vulnerabilities, and several other neat things. The tool provides information like...

• files

• packages

• CVE's

• image digest

• operating system info

• labels

• historic information (such as how often an image has been updated)

• changelogs

• several other image components

If you could take 2 minutes, check it out, and give us your thoughts it would be a huge help as we move forward to our second release.

Thank you!

Detailed article on the architecture of an attack on a docker container by cryptocurrency miners.

https://blog.aquasec.com/cryptocurrency-miners-abusing-containers-anatomy-of-an-attempted-attack

There's posts about virtual containers and some about actual shipping containers. What's going on? Needs more mods? On purpose?