On paper this sounds easy. Just mount in your SSH directory and you're done, but it's not that simple with Windows based Docker hosts.

A Docker repository is where you can store 1 or more versions of a specific Docker image. An image can have 1 or more versions (tags).

Container and image IDs are 64 character SHA-256 IDs. Most Docker commands truncate them to 12 characters, but you only need 4 chars.

Docker Compose currently has 3 major API versions (v1, v2 and v3). Certain features are enabled / disabled depending on which one you use.

Running an insecure registry isn't recommended but sometimes it's the easiest and most reasonable solution. Here's how to do it.

Read the full article at: nickjanetakis.com

When dealing with databases such as PostgreSQL, MariaDB or MySQL, you've likely wanted to import a raw SQL file. Here's how.

So, you've been making changes inside of a container and now you want to see how it differs from the original. Here's how.

Read the full article at: nickjanetakis.com

If you find yourself frequently changing directories in your Dockerfile then you may want to look into using WORKDIR. Here's how.
The WORKDIR instruction allows you to set a specific path in one spot, and then most instructions (RUN and COPY to name a few) will execute in the context of that WORKDIR.

You can stop your containers using the stop or down command, but the down command does more than stopping your containers.

Here's a simple command to show you much disk space is being taken up by Docker images, containers, volumes and build cache.