In this chapter we have learned how to manage the container's life, start it using different run modes (foreground and detached), stop or remove it. We also know how to create constraints to make our containers run exactly how we want them to, by limiting the CPU and RAM usage using runtime constraints. Having our containers running, we are now able to inspect the container's behavior in numerous ways, it will be reading log output, looking at events or browsing the statistics. If you are using Maven, and as the Java developer you probably are, you can now configure the Docker Maven plugin to start or stop containers for you automatically.
We know a lot about Docker already, we can build and run images. It's time to go further. We ...
