Awesome tut, like just for the addition of the users and ssh keys. The install short hand your looking for for the package install is - sudo apt-get install curl && ca-certificates && gnupg && lsb-release
@@DidCoding So do I have this right, I ran "docker run -it ubuntu bash" out of curiosity, and after it ran, it span up a new image, within that image, curl had seemingly vanished, does that mean that after an image is spun up and created then all previous packages are missing and it's kind of like a fresh OS everytime? I should say I'm trialling locally with WSL2 on windows to prepare to push images to droplets.
@@jasonsmyth9515running Docker will have created a container that will be its own little OS. The Ubuntu server will still have all the packages installed. Open a new terminal and check 👍
Fantastic! Video and text ready to copy&paste! What a service you provide! Subscribed. (I am new to DigitalOcean and the whole world of cloud-base web hosting, so this video was really something I was looking for!) - It would be great to have a follow-up on how to install some headless CMS now, like Directus9, and how to access their API, maybe even connect a domain to it. 🙂
A $10 droplet should be okay. You would some something more heavy weight when using celery. You get $100 credit if you use my affiliate link. www.digitalocean.com/?refcode=dceb772835b3&Referral_Invite&Referral_Program&
Thanks for sharing, Today I wanted to implement my first droplet, so I followed the tutorial from beginning to end, and it works perfectly, thanks!!
I’m glad this video was of use 👍
This is a perfect video about a remote service and an installing docker to it! Thanks a lot, I really appreciate it!
Appreciate the feedback 👍
Awesome tut, like just for the addition of the users and ssh keys.
The install short hand your looking for for the package install is -
sudo apt-get install curl && ca-certificates && gnupg && lsb-release
Thanks for the feedback & thanks for the short hand 🙌
@@DidCoding So do I have this right, I ran "docker run -it ubuntu bash" out of curiosity, and after it ran, it span up a new image, within that image, curl had seemingly vanished, does that mean that after an image is spun up and created then all previous packages are missing and it's kind of like a fresh OS everytime?
I should say I'm trialling locally with WSL2 on windows to prepare to push images to droplets.
@@jasonsmyth9515running Docker will have created a container that will be its own little OS. The Ubuntu server will still have all the packages installed. Open a new terminal and check 👍
Fantastic! Video and text ready to copy&paste! What a service you provide! Subscribed. (I am new to DigitalOcean and the whole world of cloud-base web hosting, so this video was really something I was looking for!) - It would be great to have a follow-up on how to install some headless CMS now, like Directus9, and how to access their API, maybe even connect a domain to it. 🙂
Thanks for the feedback
So so awesome, the effort you out in is applaudable
Thank you.
Great tutorial, I had no idea VSCode had these features in the Microsoft extensions.
Thank you for the feedback
I really enjoyed your tutorial. Very helpful. Thanks so much!
Thank you for the feedback
Just what I was looking for! Thanks :D
Glad it’s helped
OK my friend, I will follow you forever!!!
Thank you 🙏
Amazing. It worked, Thank you!
I’m glad you found it useful
Keep grinding mate.
Will do mate.
Will a smaller 10 dollars version work for docker with Next and Nest and SQL DB app?
Give it a go. You can always increase the size if you exceed limits.
@@dadbod9223 I will thanks
A $10 droplet should be okay. You would some something more heavy weight when using celery. You get $100 credit if you use my affiliate link. www.digitalocean.com/?refcode=dceb772835b3&Referral_Invite&Referral_Program&
Incredible!
Thank you 🙌
Its very good.
Thank you
Awesome 👍 can you make similar settings on pycharm?
Thanks mate. Yeah, I don’t see why not
Great!
Thank you
The link is down
you look like hank from brecking bad
😂 yeah, I suppose I do a bit
You can even be the Heisenberg in programing 😆@@DidCoding