Docker : How to find the network my container is in? How to find the network your container is in using docker inspect and docker network inspect How to check if two containers are in the same network by inspecting the network details
Docker: adding a file from a parent directory - Stack Overflow Instruct Docker to set context: to the parent folder For example if you have a Documents parent folder with ssl and my-proj subfolders you could instruct Docker to copy ssl files to the container like this:
Connection refused on docker container - Stack Overflow These will cause Docker to use some minikube-oriented features that I don't understand yet (maybe namespacing is part of it?), which means Docker will run your container successfully, but it is intended to be controlled, and its ports exposed, using Kubernetes
docker - Privileged containers and capabilities - Stack Overflow Running in privileged mode indeed gives the container all capabilities But it is good practice to always give a container the minimum requirements it needs The Docker run command documentation refers to this flag: Full container capabilities (--privileged) The --privileged flag gives all capabilities to the container, and it also lifts all the limitations enforced by the device cgroup
docker - What is the difference between the COPY and ADD commands . . . Docker released an official document outlining best practices for writing Dockerfiles, which explicitly advises against using the ADD command Docker’s official documentation notes that COPY should always be the go-to instruction as it is more transparent than ADD