Bash Shell Scripting- Docker Installation on Ubuntu Server using Bash Shell Script

This video tutorial guides viewers through installing Docker on an Ubuntu server using a Bash shell script. It begins with an overview of Docker architecture and the differences between Docker Community and Enterprise editions. The tutorial then provides a step-by-step guide to installing Docker Community Edition, including cloning a GitHub repository and executing a script with root privileges. Finally, it demonstrates how to verify the installation by checking Docker's status and version.

Which operating systems can host Docker?

• Windows and Linux

• Only Windows

• Only Linux

• Only MacOS

What is the primary purpose of Docker Community Edition?

• To provide advanced enterprise features

• To practice Docker containerization concepts

• To offer a paid version of Docker

• To support only Windows operating systems

What is the difference between Docker Community Edition and Docker Enterprise Edition?

• Community Edition is paid, Enterprise Edition is free

• Enterprise Edition is open source, Community Edition has advanced features

• Community Edition is open source, Enterprise Edition has advanced features

• Both editions are the same

What is the first step in installing Docker Community Edition on Ubuntu?

• Clone the GitHub repository

• Verify the Docker version

• Download Docker from the official website

• Run the Docker installation script

Why is it important to run the Docker installation script as root?

• To ensure the script runs faster

• To automatically update Docker

• To avoid any errors during installation

• To have the necessary permissions to install packages

How can you verify that Docker is up and running after installation?

• By reinstalling Docker

• By using the command 'systemctl status Docker'

• By checking the Docker logs

• By restarting the server

What command can be used to check the Docker version?

• docker --check

• docker --version

• docker --update

• docker --info