Check source and service boundaries.
Confirm the correct application source, service roots and framework assumptions. Review warnings from automatic detection. Identify which services are public, internal, stateful or short-lived jobs.
A useful deployment plan describes what will run and what will change. Work through each part before approving a supported DOCKOCK workflow.
Confirm the correct application source, service roots and framework assumptions. Review warnings from automatic detection. Identify which services are public, internal, stateful or short-lived jobs.
Check which service starts first and what makes it ready. Match health checks to actual application behavior. A process that starts is not necessarily a usable service.
Verify ports, routes, environment references and persistent storage. Identify database initialization or migration steps. Keep secret values out of copied plans, screenshots and support conversations.
Approval should refer to the reviewed plan, not any future change. If the architecture changes, review again. After execution, inspect observed results and failure events before declaring success. Public customer builds remain disabled.
Ownership, identity, capacity, and the workloads already on your server.
Read the guideFollow your source through services, storage, routing, and verification.
Read the guideUnderstand what it takes to recover application code and persistent data.
Read the guide