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Docker goes rootless -- and that's a good thing

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Docker goes rootless -- and that's a good thing Posted: Feb 9, 2016 5:15 PM
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Docker 1.10, the latest version of the software containerization system, addresses one of its most long-standing criticisms.

Until now, containers have had to run as root under the Docker daemon, with various hair-raising (in)security implications. The solution in Docker 1.10 is a feature called user namespacing. Originally introduced as an experimental feature in version 1.9, it's now generally available in version 1.10 along with a bundle of other improvements.

[ Dig into the the red-hot open source framework in InfoWorld's beginner's guide to Docker. Pick it up today! | Get a digest of the day's top tech stories in the InfoWorld Daily newsletter. ]

A safe space for your name

With user namespaces, privileges for the Docker daemon and container are handled separately, so each container can receive its own user-level privileges. Containers do not need root access on the host, although the Docker daemon still does.

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