
Follow the labs in order. Building your own environment too early can lead to confusion when the standard lab setup is assumed.
docker images command in a lab environment, you might see output similar to the example below. This shows the repository, tag, image ID, creation time, and size — useful when verifying which images are available in the lab.
docker run command:
docker run redis without additional flags starts the container in the foreground and attaches your terminal to it. In many lab scenarios you’ll instead want to:
- Start in detached mode with
-d - Map container ports to the host using
-p - Set environment variables with
-e - Give the container a name using
--name
docker run options you will frequently use in labs:
Follow the instructions in each lab carefully — they will specify the exact
docker options required for that exercise.
Thank you for choosing KodeKloud. We look forward to guiding you through the lessons and helping you build Docker skills step by step.