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Docker Installation

This page provides instructions for installing Docker on Linux systems. Always refer to official documentation for the most accurate and up-to-date instructions. Offline installers are available upon request.

Offline Docker installation is supported. To request the package or report any issues, contact [email protected]

Docker Installation for Linux

System Requirements

  • Supported Distributions: Docker Engine supports a variety of Linux distributions, including Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, Fedora, and others.
  • Docker Version: Docker Engine 26 or higher is recommended for optimal compatibility.

Steps to Install Docker on Linux

  1. Refer to the Official Documentation:

  2. Enable and Start Docker:

    • Enable Docker to start on boot and start the service:
      Bash
      sudo systemctl enable docker
sudo systemctl start docker

  3. Verify Installation:

    • Verify that Docker is installed and running:
      Bash
      docker --version
docker run hello-world

Offline Installation

For environments without internet access, Offline installers for Docker can be provided. To request the package or report any issues, contact [email protected]

Verify Docker Installation

After installing Docker, ensure that it is correctly set up by performing the following steps:

1. Check Docker Version: Run the following command to verify the installed Docker version:

Bash
docker version

2. Run a Test Container: Confirm Docker functionality by running the hello-world container:

Bash
docker run hello-world

If the installation is successful, you should see a message indicating that Docker is working correctly.

Hello from Docker! This message shows that your installation appears to be working correctly.

3. Check Resource Allocation: For performance issues, ensure that sufficient resources are allocated in Docker Desktop settings (Windows) or system configurations (Linux).

Important Notes