AWS Containerization With Docker, ECR, ECS & Fargate

<p>Containerization has emerged as a dominant strategy for many organizations seeking agility, efficiency, and consistency in their web deployment processes. Using&nbsp;<strong>Docker Hub</strong>&nbsp;in combination with&nbsp;<strong>AWS ECR</strong>&nbsp;can be considered a hybrid approach to containerization of web applications, combining the strengths of both public and private container image repositories to provide a versatile and secure deployment strategy. Organizations that require stricter access control and enhanced security for their container images would benefit from this approach. Some companies may use&nbsp;<strong>Docker Hub</strong>&nbsp;for development or legacy applications and migrate to&nbsp;<strong>ECR</strong>&nbsp;for production or as they grow. Others may keep images on both for redundancy. Let&rsquo;s get a better understanding by first reviewing each service/platform.</p> <h2>Docker</h2> <p><strong>Docker</strong>&nbsp;provides a consistent and reproducible way to build, ship, and run applications, regardless of the underlying infrastructure. To be more specific,&nbsp;<strong>Docker</strong>&nbsp;is a containerization platform that allows developers to package applications and their dependencies into lightweight, portable containers. These&nbsp;<strong>Containers</strong>&nbsp;are isolated environments that encase everything needed to run an application, including code, runtime, system libraries/packages, and settings. This is ideal for a microservices architecture where each service runs in its isolated environment.</p> <p><a href="https://chineloosuji.medium.com/aws-containerization-with-docker-ecr-ecs-fargate-4bd458e5de2e"><strong>Read More</strong></a></p>