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[Intro Music]

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That's all guys for the section where

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I have made brief introduction

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into Docker Images and Containers.

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We have tried to pull images from

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Docker Hub; and to create new

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containers based on those images.

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And now you understand that every

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Docker Image is read-only; and it

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consists of multiple 'fs' layers; and

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those 'fs' layers could be reused

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between different images. Also,

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when you create a new container

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from a specific image, Docker

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simply creates new writable 'fs'

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layer for this container. And also

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Docker creates a new process or

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multiple processes in specific

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new container. And this is done

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based on instructions included into

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Docker Image. And as soon as

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processes in container stop, Docker

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stops container as well. There is

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no need to keep container running

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when there are no running

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processes. Also, you know that

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Docker Containers share resources

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of Docker Host. They have common

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CPU, common hard drive, common

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memory, and common network access.

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And all requests to those resources

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are performed via common Linux

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Kernel. Also, you know guys how to

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pull images from Docker Hub, how to

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create new containers, how to

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remove stopped containers, and how to

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remove images. Before moving on to

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a further discussion of Docker

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features I have decided to include

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a section called 'Introduction to

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Linux', and in that section I'll

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cover most important features of

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Linux. I'll see you in the next

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section. Bye-Bye.

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[no audio]