When we created the docker container using command, and then tried to access the shell as, we got an error as, This error is because, when we create the docker container, this container is not running by default, and is in exited state as can be seen below, Solution : the solution to this problem … Read more
Create docker container with Ubuntu Image Note: To create docker container, you need to make sure docker is installed on your machine by following “How to install Docker on Ubuntu 18.04 ?” Once, you see docker container is installed, you can see its container id as, Note: for all below commands “CONTAINER ID” is required, … Read more
As described in previous post “How to run Ubuntu 18.04 in docker container ?” once you have the docker image running for first time using, you will get an console and you can see the docker container ID getting created using below command, so, here every time you exit and run the docker using command … Read more
This post is in continuation with our previous post, “How to run Ubuntu 18.04 in docker container ?” , as mentioned in previous post, suppose you get to console and does some work like creating files, installing some packages etc, and “exit” from that shell and after some time you again started the same Ubuntu … Read more
This post is in continuation with previous post “How to install Docker on Ubuntu 18.04 ?” , in this post we will demonstrate how you can run Ubuntu 18.04 inside docket container. Search for the Ubuntu images from the repository as, Now, you can create download the Ubuntu 18.04 docker image using below command, This … Read more
The steps below shows how to install docker on x86_64 bit ubuntu desktop and have independent ubuntu shell inside docker. [ Note: docker works only with 64 bit ubuntu, hence if you have 32 bit ubuntu machine, it will not work ] If you have any nonworking traces of cocker, remove it using below command, … Read more
Recently we installed one package, but couldn’t understood which all files it installed on Ubuntu. You can use the command as, dpkg-query -L PACKAGE_NAME So, lets say, you want to identify which are files “openssh-server” package installed, then run the command as below, dpkg-query -L openssh-server /. /etc /etc/ufw /etc/ufw/applications.d /etc/ufw/applications.d/openssh-server /etc/pam.d /etc/pam.d/sshd /etc/init /etc/init/ssh.conf … Read more
Follow below steps to boot the Androidthings on Raspberry Pi3 Download the prebuilt image from https://developer.android.com/things/preview/download.html wget -c https://dl.google.com/dl/androidthings/rpi3/devpreview/1/androidthings_rpi3_devpreview_1.zip unzip androidthings_rpi3_devpreview_1.zip this will unzip and create iot_rpi3.img image which we need to install on SD card. sudo dd bs=1M if=./iot_rpi3.img of=/dev/sdb where /dev/sdb is assumed to be device name of SD card which we needs … Read more
In Ubuntu, there is a way to identify which header file belongs to which package so if you encountered an error as “header file not found” you can install the package to resolve the error, Just follow below steps, sudo apt-get install apt-file sudo apt-file update Now lets try to identify which packages contain “sys/types.h” … Read more
Start ‘fdisk’. For me, the SD card reader/writer has the SD card show up on /dev/sdc. I recommend you insert a properly formatted card and execute ‘mount’ or ‘df’ to figure out what device your SD card shows up under. You’ll need to ‘umount’ the drives before you can run ‘fdisk’. Be sure to choose … Read more
