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Kubernaties
Unit 1
Introduction
What is Kubernetes?
Kubernetes Architecture
Kubernetes Components
Unit 2
Working with Docker
Introduction to Docker
Docker Installation and Setup
Working with Docker Images
Docker Containers and Volumes
Docker Compose and Multi-container Applications
Unit 3
Kubernetes in AWS
Setting Up Kubernetes on AWS
Networking in Kubernetes on AWS
Storage Management in Kubernetes on AWS
Scaling and Load Balancing in Kubernetes on AWS
Unit 2 • Chapter 4
Docker Containers and Volumes
Summary
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Concept Check
What is a Docker volume?
A feature for managing ports.
A method to download Docker images.
A tool for cleaning containers.
A way to persist data outside the container.
How are Docker volumes different from bind mounts?
Bind mounts are more efficient for performance.
Bind mounts do not work with Windows systems.
Volumes are stored within the container.
Volumes do not depend on a file or directory from the host.
Why would you use Docker volumes instead of bind mounts?
Volumes are portable and work on different platforms.
Volumes automatically sync with the host system.
Bind mounts offer better security features.
Volumes have faster data access speeds.
Can you share Docker volumes between multiple containers?
Yes, multiple containers can read and write to the same volume.
No, each container must have its own volume.
Only one container can access a volume at a time.
Sharing volumes can cause data corruption.
Check Answer
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Working with Docker Images
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Docker Compose and Multi-container Applications