Your Browser is Out of Date

Nytro.ai uses technology that works best in other browsers.
For a full experience use one of the browsers below
SQL Server 2019 Containers on Linux
Executive summary Use case overview Supporting software technology Dell EMC servers and storage Use Case 1: Manual provisioning of a containerized dev/test environment
Introduction
Step 1: Install Docker
Step 2: Install the Docker registry
Step 3: Pull the SQL Server 2019 image
Step 4: Push the SQL Server image to the local private registry
Step 5: Pull the REST API and push it to the local private registry
Step 6: Configure a storage volume and connect it to the container
Step 7: Verify database access
Step 8: Clean up the environment
Use Case 1 review
Use Case 2: Automated provisioning of a containerized dev/test environment Conclusion Appendix A: Solution architecture and component specifications Appendix B: Container resource configuration

Introduction

Home > Workload Solutions > SQL Server > White Papers > SQL Server 2019 Containers on Linux > Introduction

Introduction

  • In Use Case 1, we manually provision a container-based dev/test environment as follows:

    1. Install the Docker runtime on a PowerEdge R740 server that is running Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
    2. Install and configure a local private Docker registry.
    3. Pull the most recent SQL Server 2019 for Linux container image from Docker Hub.
    4. Push the SQL Server image to the local private registry.
    5. Pull a lightweight data access layer container image from Docker Hub and push the image to the local private registry.
    6. Configure a storage volume containing the Microsoft AdventureWorks database files and connect the volume to the SQL Server container by using Linux bind mounts.
    7. Verify access to the AdventureWorks database through the data access layer application, using a web browser.
    8. Clean up the environment by removing the containers.