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Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use. that I’ll explain how to create your own Docker image and customize it however you’d like. While is great to just use an image from follow the same steps (or almost) using different Linux distro, Microsoft Windows or MacOS. The reason why I chose Ubuntu is simply because is the distro that I’m most familiar and enjoy working with. begining of the command if you’re root or $ sudo if you pick to run it with elevated rights. A word of advice here. Be sure to have docker.io typed. If you miss the .io, the system will install a docker, but that’s a different You’ll end up with something that cannot be used for what we want to achieve, since the docker command isn’t even there. You can test if the installation completed successfully by using the following command: Since this is a new installation, you’ll have no images, no containers, nothing. I’ll add at the end of the post some basic (and most important) Docker commands to get you started. This step is optional, but I’d advise to do it, just to test that everything is fine with your Docker installation In this case we’re going to use the official Ubuntu 18.04 minimal Docker image. If you want to read more about this image you can check the explanation on If everything goes well you should see a message ending with “Status: Do*nloaded newer image for ubuntu:18.04” : Now that we tested you can type exit to leave the container. The Dockerfile is nothing more than a text docu*ent which contains all the commands a user could call on the command line to create an image. A detailed explanation is beyond the scope of this post, but if you’d like to learn more, you can check the Docker Docu*entation – # My custom Ubuntu 18.04 with  # various network tools installed RUN apt-get upgrade -y RUN apt-get install -y software-properties-common RUN apt-get install -y build-essential RUN apt-get install -y net-tools mtr curl host