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== System Requirements == | == System Requirements == | ||
* Docker can run only on 64 bit systems (for now, at least). | |||
* Fedora 19 and onwards are supported. | |||
* Kernel version 3.8 and above are supported. 3.2 to 3.5 are known to be unstable with docker | |||
== Installing Docker packages == | == Installing Docker packages == | ||
First off we need get the docker | |||
$ sudo yum install docker | |||
To start the docker service use systemctl: | |||
$ sudo systemctl start docker | |||
To make sure the docker service remains enabled across reboots: | |||
$ sudo systemctl enable docker | |||
We can launch a Docker running Fedora image by doing the following: | |||
$ sudo docker run -i -t fedora /bin/bash | |||
The command above will download the Fedora image from Docker public repos and run it. |
Latest revision as of 10:15, 6 February 2017
This page deals with using Fedora to run Docker containers.
Using Docker on Fedora
Installing and Configuring Docker on Fedora
System Requirements
- Docker can run only on 64 bit systems (for now, at least).
- Fedora 19 and onwards are supported.
- Kernel version 3.8 and above are supported. 3.2 to 3.5 are known to be unstable with docker
Installing Docker packages
First off we need get the docker
$ sudo yum install docker
To start the docker service use systemctl:
$ sudo systemctl start docker
To make sure the docker service remains enabled across reboots:
$ sudo systemctl enable docker
We can launch a Docker running Fedora image by doing the following:
$ sudo docker run -i -t fedora /bin/bash
The command above will download the Fedora image from Docker public repos and run it.