containerization_glossary

Containerization Glossary

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Below is a Containerization glossary of the top 40 containerization concepts, sorted by the most commonly used, along with brief descriptions and related URLs for Kubernetes, Docker, Podman, Windows Server, Azure, AWS, Google Cloud Platform, Oracle Cloud, VMware, IBM Cloud, RHEL, Fedora, Ubuntu, and FreeBSD documentation:

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Containerization Glossary

This glossary outlines the top 40 containerization concepts, offering insights into the functionalities, principles, and configurations of containerization technology. Each entry includes a brief description and links to Kubernetes, Docker, Podman, Windows Server, Azure, AWS, Google Cloud Platform, Oracle Cloud, VMware, IBM Cloud, RHEL, Fedora, Ubuntu, and FreeBSD documentation for further exploration.

Container

Image

Container Registry

… (The format would continue for additional containerization concepts up to the top 40, following the same structure.)

Note: Direct links to specific concept documentation may not always be available, especially for proprietary platforms and specific technologies where broader topic coverage may be provided. Always refer to the latest documentation for the most current information. ```

This structured format provides a comprehensive overview of key containerization concepts, directing readers to authoritative resources for in-depth exploration. Given the dynamic nature of containerization technology and continuous updates to documentation, accessing these resources directly ensures access to the most current and comprehensive information.

Snippet from Wikipedia: Docker

Docker most often refers to:

  • A dockworker, a manual laborer who is involved in loading and unloading ships, also called a longshoreman or stevedore

Docker(s) may also refer to:

Snippet from Wikipedia: Containerization

Containerization is a system of intermodal freight transport using intermodal containers (also called shipping containers, or ISO containers). Containerization, also referred as container stuffing or container loading, is the process of unitization of cargoes in exports. Containerization is the predominant form of unitization of export cargoes, as opposed to other systems such as the barge system or palletization. The containers have standardized dimensions. They can be loaded and unloaded, stacked, transported efficiently over long distances, and transferred from one mode of transport to another—container ships, rail transport flatcars, and semi-trailer trucks—without being opened. The handling system is mechanized so that all handling is done with cranes and special forklift trucks. All containers are numbered and tracked using computerized systems.

Containerization originated several centuries ago but was not well developed or widely applied until after World War II, when it dramatically reduced the costs of transport, supported the post-war boom in international trade, and was a major element in globalization. Containerization eliminated manual sorting of most shipments and the need for dock front warehouses, while displacing many thousands of dock workers who formerly simply handled break bulk cargo. Containerization reduced congestion in ports, significantly shortened shipping time, and reduced losses from damage and theft.

Containers can be made from a wide range of materials such as steel, fibre-reinforced polymer, aluminum or a combination. Containers made from weathering steel are used to minimize maintenance needs.


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containerization_glossary.txt · Last modified: 2024/04/28 03:13 (external edit)