This paper explores a method of joining numerous virtual computer instances. Typical use cases, among them allowing desktop users to run multiple operating systems on the same workstation and efficiently separating large servers for the leadership team, pique its interest. Though they are both applications for creating and administering virtual computers, type one and type two hypervisors differ from one another. This specifies a hypervisor. We discuss disk images as well as other aspects of virtual machines, which are mimicked computer systems with many resources available. In the paper's conclusion, the distinctions between virtual machines and containers are brought to light with special focus paid to the fact that containers are separate procedures designed for single$-$program execution that share the host's Linux kernel. With everything taken into account, the