Azure Container Service & Windows 10 Docker Lab

Azure Container Service: the cloud’s most open option for containers | Blog | Microsoft Azure

Hosting and scaling your apps with Azure Container Service - YouTube

Steve Lasker on Docker Tools for Visual Studio | Seth Juarez | Channel 9

Get started with Docker for Windows - Docker (download .MSI)

Docker Hub (to download images)

Microsoft Lab Portal
"Build your first container using Docker on Hyper‑V

Free, hands‑on virtual lab

In this 30‑minute, hands‑on virtual lab, you will be guided through the basics of installing, deploying, and managing a Docker container as well as, fundamentals for incorporating Docker on Hyper‑V into your current development plans."

# open PowerShell as an admin
PS> Get-WindowsOptionalFeature -Online -FeatureName containers
PS> Get-WindowsOptionalFeature -Online -FeatureName *hyper*
PS> Restart-Computer -Force # maybe not needed?

PS> New-Item -Type Directory -Path $env:ProgramFiles\docker\
PS> [Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable("Path", $env:Path + ";$env:ProgramFiles\docker", [EnvironmentVariableTarget]::Machine)

# close and re-open PowerShell as admin, to reload paths

PS> ipconfig # only one network adapter is present

PS> dockerd --register-service

PS> Start-Service Docker
PS> ipconfig # see multiple network adapters

PS> docker network ls

Windows Container Networking @ MSDN

PS> docker network inspect nat

# installing Windows Nano Server

PS> Install-ContainerImage

PS> docker load -i C:\ContainerSource\nanoserver.tar.gz # 684 MB

PS> docker images

PS> docker tag microsoft/nanoserver:10.0.14393 nanoserver:latest

PS> docker images

PS> docker run -it --isolation=hyperv --name dockerdemo nanoserver cmd

Hyper-V Containers @ MSDN

> dir

> ipconfig

> ping dc01.contoso.com,

PS> docker ps

> exit  # this stops container

PS> docker ps  # nothing 

PS> docker ps -a  # includes nanoserver

PS> docker start dockerdemo

PS> docker attach dockerdemo # resume session

> ipconfig

> ipconfig > c:\ipconfig.txt,

> exit

PS> docker commit dockerdemo newcontainerimage
PS> docker images

PS> docker run -it --name newcontainer newcontainerimage cmd

> type c:\ipconfig.txt

> ipconfig # comes different IP address

> exit

PS> docker rm newcontainer

PS> docker rmi newcontainerimage

PS> docker images

PS> cd \build\iis

PS> type dockerfile

PS> docker build –t nanoserver_iis1 c:\build\iis

PS> docker images

PS> docker run -it --name iis1 nanoserver_iis1 cmd

> cd packages

> dism /online /apply-unattend:.\unattend.xml

Install Nano Server @ MSDN

> net start w3svc

> exit

PS> docker commit iis1 nanoserver_iis2

PS> if (!(Get-NetFirewallRule | where {$_.Name –eq “TCP80”})) { New-NetFirewallRule –Name “TCP80” –DisplayName “HTTP on TCP/80” –Protocol tcp –LocalPort 80 –Action Allow -Enabled True}

PS> docker run –it --name iiscontainer –p 80:80 nanoserver_iis2 cmd

IE>  http://10.10.10.41

PowerApps, Flow, Power BI for "power users"

Microsoft PowerApps and Flow are generally available starting tomorrow - The Official Microsoft Blog
"Both PowerApps and Flow will be included with Dynamics 365 and in the subscriptions of millions of Office 365 Enterprise and Business Premium and Essentials users.

PowerApps and Flow join Microsoft Power BI to create what we on the team refer to as the power trio. Collectively they allow “power users” (read: non-developers) to get done what would have in the past required programming skills, with each playing a specific role:

• Microsoft PowerApps – rapidly build web and mobile business applications without coding 
• Microsoft Flow – automate business processes through simple configuration 
• Microsoft Power BI – analyze and visualize the data that drives your business"