Learn how to build, run, and manage Docker containers using advanced techniques such as Docker Swarm, Volumes, Networking, Stacks, and Security.

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If you want to thrive in the modern cloud-first world, you need to know Docker. But don’t stress, this course will give you all the skills you need.

To kick things off, you will learn how to deploy apps with Docker Compose, a key tool for managing multi-container applications running in single-engine mode. You will then move onto Docker Swarm which will allow you to stand up containers and orchestrate them at scale.

Towards the back half of the course, you will take a deep dive into Docker Networking, deploying apps with Docker Stacks, and some of the industry tools used for keeping Docker secure.

By the end of this course, you will be equipped with the knowledge and tools to run Docker at scale, no matter how many containers you have.

Docker Deep Dive: Advanced Techniques

## docker service logs
Swarm Service logs can be viewed with the `docker service logs` command. However, not all logging drivers support the command.

By default, Docker nodes configure services to use the `json-file` log driver, but other drivers exist, including:

- `journald` (only works on Linux hosts running `systemd`)
- `syslog`
- `splunk`
- `gelf`

`json-file` and `journald` are the easiest to configure, and both work with the `docker service logs` command. The format of the command is `docker service logs <service-name>`.

If you're using 3rd-party logging drivers you should view those logs using the logging platform's native tools.

The following snippet from a `daemon.json` configuration file shows a Docker host configured to use `syslog`.

# docker service logs
Swarm Service logs can be viewed with the `docker service logs` command. However, not all logging drivers support the command.

By default, Docker nodes configure services to use the `json-file` log driver, but other drivers exist, including:

- `journald` (only works on Linux hosts running `systemd`)
- `syslog`
- `splunk`
- `gelf`

`json-file` and `journald` are the easiest to configure, and both work with the `docker service logs` command. The format of the command is `docker service logs <service-name>`.

If you're using 3rd-party logging drivers you should view those logs using the logging platform's native tools.

The following snippet from a `daemon.json` configuration file shows a Docker host configured to use `syslog`.

Let’s learn to troubleshoot a swarm service using its logs.

About the Course

Deploying Apps with Docker Compose

Docker Swarm

Docker Networking

Docker Overlay Networking

Volumes and Persistent Data

Deploying Applications with Docker Stacks

Security in Docker

What Next

Appendix

Troubleshooting

docker service logs