Execute Host Commands Inside a Running Container
Leverage your knowledge of Linux namespaces to reach an application's internal debug interface without installing anything into the container.
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Focused hands-on problems designed to help you hone your DevOps or Server Side skills. Some challenges are more educational, while others are based on real-world scenarios. The platform provides hints and feedback for each challenge, including automated solution checks.
Leverage your knowledge of Linux namespaces to reach an application's internal debug interface without installing anything into the container.
Learn how to run multiple Docker containers sharing the same PID, IPC, and network namespaces - a foundation of many advanced container use cases, including Kubernetes Pods construction and container debugging tools.
Your Docker host has been in use for a while. Anonymous and named volumes piled up, disk space is tight, and it's time to clean stuff up.
Practice creating a fresh GPT partition, formatting it as ext4, and mounting it on the filesystem tree.
Can you make a container exit gracefully after the 'docker stop' command while preserving its extensible entrypoint mechanism?
This challenge focuses on debugging memory usage issues in a Go application deployed in a Kubernetes cluster. The goal is to ensure the application can handle moderate traffic without crashing, even when it runs with significantly constrained memory resources.
Run a multi-container Docker Compose application limiting its total CPU and memory usage without specifying the individual container's limits.
Learn how to fine-tune the container's cgroup to make the container exit when one of its processes runs out of memory.
Learn how to set up a cgroup v2 to make the OOM killer terminate the entire process group when one process goes out-of-memory.