Setup Docker KVM VPS
Docker has seen a huge rise in popularity over the last few years most notably over the past few months. Docker is a software application that will let you run containers from a bare minimal OS template. You can run multiple containers from a dedicated server or even a VPS server and these containers can all have different OS versions.
In this article, we are going to use a First2Host VPS to install Docker. Please note that due to hypervisor limitations you cannot currently run docker on our Virtuozzo VPS Servers. We have recently updated our KVM VPS Server images to include newer Kernels so everyone can now install Docker and setup Docker with a few commands.
You can install Docker on a number of Linux versions including CentOS and Ubuntu. We are going to use a First2Host CentOS 7 FirstBoot image to get started. If you use a FirstBoot image on the first boot the server will fully update including the Kernel so, always reboot the server when you get your login credentials.
Deploy Docker KVM VPS
As the root user or a Sudo user, issue the below command in your First2Host KVM VPS Server.
sudo curl -fsSL https://get.docker.com/ | shOnce installed ensure Docker will start on reboot with the following command.
sudo systemctl enable dockerDocker is now installed and ready to be used. You can issue the docker hello-world command to confirm containers can be created.
docker run hello-worldYou’re now ready to start using Docker and create your first container. We have put together the basics of using Docker in our Beginners Guide To Docker. Follow this article to find out the basic commands of Docker and how to create your first image on your First2Host KVM VPS.
Proceed To Next Docker Article. Creating Docker Containers and Basic Docker Commands >>>>
How Was This Article? – Install Docker KVM VPS
You might also like
More from Linux VPS Servers
Enable Mod_RemoteIP – See Visitors Real IP address when using Cloudflare & Apache
If you are using Cloudflare on your Apache server you will always see Cloudflare IPs in your logs and not …
Fix 413 Request Entity Too Large Errors When Using NGINX
Just like Apache, NGINX imposes default limits on the size of files that can be uploaded. A 413 Request Entity …
How To Expand A Logical Volume After Attaching Further Space
If you have installed your Discovery instance using a distribution ISO. Then it's likely your drive will be using a …
1 Comment
[…] that you have Installed Docker on your First2Host KVM VPS it’s time to learn the basics. This guide assumes you have […]