This sequence represents a standard Docker workflow for customizing and securely deploying a container image within an organization. 🧑‍💻

1. Create a custom Dockerfile: You start by creating a Dockerfile. This file defines a new image, using the official Anomaly Detector container image as its base (FROM mcr.microsoft.com/...). This allows for adding custom configurations or layers if needed.
2. Build the image: The docker build command is used to execute the Dockerfile, which creates your custom container image. This process implicitly pulls the base Anomaly Detector image from Microsoft's repository.
3. Push the image to an Azure container registry: To control access using Azure RBAC, the image must be stored in a private Azure Container Registry (ACR). Pushing the image to your ACR makes it available for secure, role-based distribution within your organization.
4. Distribute a docker run script: To prevent sensitive billing and API information from being saved in command-line histories, you provide users with a script. This script will execute the docker run command, referencing the secure image in ACR and pulling credentials from a configuration file or environment variables rather than direct command-line arguments.

Microsoft Azure Documentation: The standard workflow for building and pushing images to an Azure Container Registry is detailed. The process involves creating a Dockerfile, building the image from it, and then pushing the resulting image to the private registry. See "Tutorial: Build and deploy container images in the cloud with Azure Container Registry Tasks," particularly Step 2, "Build the image in the cloud."

Microsoft Azure Documentation: This document outlines how to get started with Cognitive Services containers. While it shows a basic docker pull and docker run flow, for enterprise deployment requiring RBAC and secure key management, the image must first be placed into a private registry like ACR. See the section "Host containers on Azure."

Docker Documentation: The official Docker documentation confirms the standard workflow: "The general workflow for docker build is to first create a Dockerfile... Once you have a Dockerfile, you can build an image from it... Once you’ve built an image, you can push it to a registry." See the documentation for docker build.