Appendix B. Getting started with Docker
If you have ever used public clouds to enable your applications with autoscaling, the feature where you can easily add or remove compute nodes for your application cluster, you have already used virtual service instances. You may have even used programs like ssh to log in to your instances and then managed them remotely via this ssh session. At first glance, it may appear that a Docker container instance is no different from a virtual server. If you ssh into a Docker container, you may not even notice a difference compared to a session in a virtual server hosted by a public cloud service like AWS EC2. However, while traditional virtual servers from public cloud services like EC2 are related to Docker, there ...
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