![]() Let’s also take a look at the network stack. But it still shows us that the kernel that your application thinks its running on is actually the kernel of the host machine. The second line is just a weird quirk of the entrypoint option (read more here). $ docker run -rm -entrypoint="uname" alpine -a You can prove this by running the following: $ uname -a ![]() Natively, Docker runs on Linux, taking advantage of direct access of the host Linux kernel. ![]() Before I start delving further into Docker tutorials, I feel that I should go over the differences between Docker running natively on Linux versus running Docker on virtual machines on Mac and Windows.
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