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while docker seems really awesome for development, all articles i've read so far stop at the point where things run, but are not yet really production ready: yo

while docker seems really awesome for development, all articles i've read so far stop at the point where things run, but are not yet really production ready: your article ends with running django in a docker container, which is really cool - but on a random? nat'ed port. what would be the next steps to actually expose this django container to the public via port 80 and surviving a host server reboot?

KenCochrane 13y ago
When you start the container you can specify which port you want using the -p command. This command would start it on port 8000, but you could change to any other port you want, assuming it is free. $ docker run -d -p :8000 kencochrane/django-docker I'm also pretty sure that when your host is restarted the container will start back up when docker does, if the container was running before the host was restarted.