Understanding containers

Containerization is packaging together software code with all its necessary components.

A Linux® container is a set of processes isolated from the rest of the system.

Kubernetes is an open source container orchestration platform.

Containers and VMs are 2 approaches to packaging computing environments.

Container security is safeguarding containerized applications from vulnerabilities.

Automating container deployment, management, scaling, and networking.

Run and manage virtual machine workloads alongside container workloads.

A container registry is a repository used to store and access container images.

A controlled environment used to execute untested programs without risk to the system.

A cloud-native architecture where the control plane is managed as a service.

High availability is key to minimizing downtime and handling unforeseen failures.

OpenShift is a container orchestration platform. OKD is the upstream project.

A tool for treating containers like lightweight, modular virtual machines.

A tool for developing, managing, and running containers.

A tool for manipulating, inspecting, signing, and transferring container images.

A tool that provides a flexible and efficient way to build container images.

A datastore for shared configuration, service discovery, and scheduler coordination.

A tool that lets developers manage containers through a GUI in their local environment.

A project for monitoring container security through vulnerability analysis.

Containers-as-a-Service helps manage and deploy apps using container-based abstraction.