ezmac/gist:9809076

## gistfile1.txt
This will be quick and kind of dirty since I lost the original version when restarting X.  My fault.  Hopefully, I'll clean this up when I follow it on my laptop.  I haven't yet, so it may not work correctly.
I used this page for some of the configuration: http://blog.denevell.org/unix-debian-docker-install.html
According to that page, you need kernel 3.8 or above.  I'm running 3.11.10 from backports.

To install from binaries, use the instructions at: http://docs.docker.io/en/latest/installation/binaries/  I installed mine in ~/apps/docker.  A summary follows.

    mkdir ~/apps/docker
    cd !$ # !$ is the argument from previous command. Great trick.
    wget https://get.docker.io/builds/Linux/x86_64/docker-latest -O docker
    chmod +x docker
    sudo groupadd docker
    sudo usermod -a -G docker <user> #replace <user> with your user.  The docker group is root equivalent.
    sudo apt-get install lxc
    sudo echo "none    /sys/fs/cgroup cgroup  defaults    0   0">>/etc/fstab
    sudo mount -a
    sudo ./docker -d &


To test, use sudo ./docker run -i -t ubuntu echo "hello world"

you'll also need sysctl -w net.ipv4.ip_forward=1 if you want a container to be able to communicate with the rest of the world.

After all this, I was having issues building/running docker containers.  Killing the docker daemon and running it as docker -d -e lxc allowed me to build/run docker containers.  I have not rebooted since installing docker, so that may have something to do with it. I still haven't taken the time to follow through this on another system, so it may be helpful to someone, but I can't say it works.
	This will be quick and kind of dirty since I lost the original version when restarting X. My fault. Hopefully, I'll clean this up when I follow it on my laptop. I haven't yet, so it may not work correctly.
	I used this page for some of the configuration: http://blog.denevell.org/unix-debian-docker-install.html
	According to that page, you need kernel 3.8 or above. I'm running 3.11.10 from backports.

	To install from binaries, use the instructions at: http://docs.docker.io/en/latest/installation/binaries/ I installed mine in ~/apps/docker. A summary follows.

	mkdir ~/apps/docker
	cd !$ # !$ is the argument from previous command. Great trick.
	wget https://get.docker.io/builds/Linux/x86_64/docker-latest -O docker
	chmod +x docker
	sudo groupadd docker
	sudo usermod -a -G docker <user> #replace <user> with your user. The docker group is root equivalent.
	sudo apt-get install lxc
	sudo echo "none /sys/fs/cgroup cgroup defaults 0 0">>/etc/fstab
	sudo mount -a
	sudo ./docker -d &


	To test, use sudo ./docker run -i -t ubuntu echo "hello world"

	you'll also need sysctl -w net.ipv4.ip_forward=1 if you want a container to be able to communicate with the rest of the world.

	After all this, I was having issues building/running docker containers. Killing the docker daemon and running it as docker -d -e lxc allowed me to build/run docker containers. I have not rebooted since installing docker, so that may have something to do with it. I still haven't taken the time to follow through this on another system, so it may be helpful to someone, but I can't say it works.