Merge pull request #576 from v-susbo/March

March

virtualization/windowscontainers/about/index.md

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ Containers are a technology for packaging and running Windows and Linux applicat
 
 ![Graphic showing how containers can run in the cloud or on-premises, supporting monolithic apps or microservices written in nearly any language.](media/about-3-box.png)
 
-To view a roadmap of planned and currently available features, see the [Windows Server containers roadmap](https://github.com/microsoft/Windows-Containers/projects/1).
+To view a roadmap of planned and currently available features, see the [Windows Server containers roadmap](https://github.com/microsoft/Windows-Containers/projects/1). Also, see [Events](../deploy-containers/events.md) to view recent video presentations and blog posts for Windows Containers.
 
 ## The Microsoft container ecosystem
 

virtualization/windowscontainers/deploy-containers/events.md

@@ -15,6 +15,8 @@ This page contains links to videos, slideshows, and other information from Windo
 <!-- start tab view -->
 # [100 Beginner](#tab/100-beginner)
 
+[2021 highlights for Windows Containers](https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/containers/new-year-new-resolution-and-new-era-of-windows-containers/ba-p/2169761) Read this blog for recent new about Windows Containers!
+
 [Microsoft Build 2020: Modernizing your Windows Server apps](https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Build/2020/INT143) Get started on your modernization journey with Windows containers and Azure Kubernetes Service to lift and shift Windows Server applications to the cloud.
 
 [Microsoft Ignite 2019: Windows container and the Azure Kubernetes Service](https://azure.microsoft.com/resources/videos/ignite-2019-windows-container-and-the-azure-kubernetes-service/) View this video to learn how to leverage Windows containers and Azure Kubernetes Service.

virtualization/windowscontainers/manage-docker/configure-docker-daemon.md

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ You need Docker in order to work with Windows Containers. Docker consists of the
 
 - [Install Docker](../quick-start/set-up-environment.md)
 
-For scripted installations, see [Use a script to install Docker EE](https://docs.docker.com/install/windows/docker-ee/#use-a-script-to-install-docker-ee).
+For scripted installations, see [Use a script to install Docker EE](https://docs.mirantis.com/docker-enterprise/v3.1/dockeree-products/mcr/mcr-windows.html).
 
 Before you can use Docker, you'll need to install the container images. For more information, see [docs for our container base images](../manage-containers/container-base-images.md).
 

virtualization/windowscontainers/wac-tooling/wac-aci.md

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ This topic describes how to manage Azure Container Instances (ACI) using Windows
 
 Windows Admin Center allows you to perform basic management of Azure Container Instances, which includes listing existing container instances, starting and stopping an instance, removing instances, and opening the Azure Portal for advanced management.
 
-![Azure container instance](./media/WAC-ACI.png)
+![Azure container instance](./media/wac-aci.png)
 
 With the container instance, you can perform the following actions:
 

virtualization/windowscontainers/wac-tooling/wac-acr.md

@@ -29,25 +29,25 @@ Using Windows Admin Center to manage ACR, you can prepare the Azure location to
 2. Under **Tools** in the left pane, scroll down and select the **Containers** extension.
 3. Open the **Azure Container Registry** tab under **Azure**.
 
-    ![Azure Container Registry tab](./media/WAC-ACR.png)
+    ![Azure Container Registry tab](./media/wac-acr.png)
 
 ## Manage registries and images
 
 To create a new registry, under **Azure Container Registry**, select **Create New Registry**.
 
-![Create new registry](./media/WAC-ACRNew.png)
+![Create new registry](./media/wac-acr-new.png)
 
 Under **Create a new registry**, select the subscription you want to use to create a new registry and the Resource Group you want to allocate the registry. Next, provide a registry name, location and SKU. For more information on pricing and features on each SKU, see [ACR documentation](https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/container-registry/). Click **Create** to create the new registry. Once completed, Windows Admin Center will notify you if the operation is completed successfully, and then you'll see the new registry listed.
 
 Once registries and images are listed, you can remove an existing image or pull it to the container host for local use. To pull an image, select the image you want to pull and click **Pull Image**:
 
-![Pull image](./media/WAC-ACRPull.png)
+![Pull image](./media/wac-acr-pull.png)
 
 After the pull process completes, Windows Admin Center will notify you, and the image will be available for use on the **Images** tab under **Container host**.
 
 Finally, you can run a new container that's based on an image hosted on ACR. To get started, select the image you want to run and click **Run Instance**:
 
-![Run instance](./media/WAC-ACRRun.png)
+![Run instance](./media/wac-acr-run.png)
 
 Under **Run Instance**, you need to provide a container name, which subscription to use, and the resource group and location you want to run this instance.
 

virtualization/windowscontainers/wac-tooling/wac-containers.md

@@ -12,15 +12,15 @@ ms.assetid: bb9bfbe0-5bdc-4984-912f-9c93ea67105f
 
 Windows Admin Center helps you run containers locally on your container host. 
 
-1. Using Windows Admin Center with the Containers extension installed, open the container host you want to manage.
-2. Under **Tools** on the left side, select the **Containers** extension. 
+1. In Windows Admin Center with the **Containers** extension installed, open the container host you want to manage.
+2. Under **Tools** in the left pane, select the **Containers** extension. 
 3. Select the **Images** tab under Container host.
 
-    ![Images tab](./media/WAC-Images.png)
+    ![Images tab](./media/wac-images.png)
 
 4. Select the image you want to run and click **Run**.
 
-    ![Run image](./media/WAC-RunContainers.png)
+    ![Run image](./media/wac-ru-containers.png)
 
 5. Under **Run image**, you can specify the container-related configuration:
 
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ Windows Admin Center helps you run containers locally on your container host.
 
 6. Once you've finished configuring the container, select **Run**. You can view the status of the running containers on the **Containers** tab:
 
-    ![Containers tab](./media/WAC-Containers.png)
+    ![Containers tab](./media/wac-containers.png)
 
 ## Next steps
 

virtualization/windowscontainers/wac-tooling/wac-extension.md

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ This topic describes how to configure the Containers extension on Windows Admin
 2. On the **Available extensions** tab, select the **Containers** extension from the list.
 3. Click **Install** to install the extension.
 
-![Containers extension](./media/WAC-Extension.png) 
+   ![Containers extension](./media/wac-extension.png) 
 
 Windows Admin Center will refresh and, once completed, the extension will appear under the **Installed extensions** tab.
 

virtualization/windowscontainers/wac-tooling/wac-images.md

@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ When working with containers, you'll write instructions to Docker on how your co
 
 Windows Admin Center can considerably reduce the overhead of writing Dockerfiles or even remove the need to write these files entirely. To get started, on the **Containers** extension, select the **Create New** option on the **Images** tab.
 
-![Create a new container](./media/WAC-CreateNew.png)
+![Create a new container](./media/wac-create-new.png)
 
 When creating a new container image, you have different options to choose from:
 

virtualization/windowscontainers/wac-tooling/wac-manage.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ This topic describes how to manage container images on Windows Admin Center. Con
 
 After deploying a container host, the next step is to pull (or download) container images so new containers can be created from the images. You can use Windows Admin Center to pull new container images by selecting the Containers extension on your targeted container host. Then, select the **Images** tab inside the **Container** extension under **Container host** and select the **Pull** option.
 
-![Pull container images](./media/WAC-Pull.png)
+![Pull container images](./media/wac-pull.png)
 
 In the **Pull Container Image** settings, provide the image URL and the tag for the image you want to pull. You can also select the option to pull all tagged images on that repository.
 
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ Once you have your container image created, it's a good practice to push that im
 
 On the **Images** tab in the **Containers** extension of Windows Admin Center, select the image you wan to push and click **Push**.
 
-![Push container images](./media/WAC-Push.png)
+![Push container images](./media/wac-push.png)
 
 In the **Push Container Image** settings, you can change the image name and tag before pushing (uploading) it. You can also choose whether to push it to either a generic repository or a repository on Azure Container Registry. For a generic repository, you will need to provide a username and password. For Azure Container Registry, you can use the integrated authentication on Windows Admin Center. For Azure, you can also select which subscription and registry you want to push the image to.