instruction: Create a Dockerfile for storage
output: ```dockerfile
  from being honored during execution.suidAllows setuid and setgid bits to be honored during execution (default behavior).nodevDevice files can be created but are not functional (access results in an error).devDevice files can be created and are fully functional.execAllows the execution of executable binaries in the mounted file system.noexecDoes not allow the execution of executable binaries in the mounted file system.syncAll I/O to the file system is done synchronously.asyncAll I/O to the file system is done asynchronously (default behavior).dirsyncDirectory updates within the file system are done synchronously.atimeUpdates file access time each time the file is accessed.noatimeDoes not update file access times when the file is accessed.diratimeUpdates directory access times each time the directory is accessed.nodiratimeDoes not update directory access times when the directory is accessed.sizeSpecifies the size of the tmpfs mount, for example, size=64m.modeSpecifies the file mode (permissions) for the tmpfs mount (for example, mode=1777).uidSpecifies the user ID for the owner of the tmpfs mount (for example, uid=1000).gidSpecifies the group ID for the owner of the tmpfs mount (for example, gid=1000).nr_inodesSpecifies the maximum number of inodes for the tmpfs mount (for example, nr_inodes=400k).nr_blocksSpecifies the maximum number of blocks for the tmpfs mount (for example, nr_blocks=1024).Example
  
  $ docker run --tmpfs /data:noexec,size=1024,mode=1777
  Not all tmpfs mount features available in the Linux mount command are supported
  with the --tmpfs flag. If you require advanced tmpfs options or features, you
  may need to use a privileged container or configure the mount outside of
  Docker.
  CautionRunning containers with --privileged grants elevated permissions and can
  expose the host system to security risks. Use this option only when
  absolutely necessary and in trusted environments.
  
  $ docker run --privileged -it debian sh
  /# mount -t tmpfs -o <options> tmpfs /data
  Options for --mountThe --mount flag consists of multiple key-value pairs, separated by commas
  and each consisting of a <key>=<value> tuple. The order of the keys isn't
  significant.
  
  $ docker run --mount type=tmpfs,dst=<mount-path>[,<key>=<value>...]
  Valid options for --mount type=tmpfs include:OptionDescriptiondestination, dst, targetContainer path to mount into a tmpfs.tmpfs-sizeSize of the tmpfs mount in bytes. If unset, the default maximum size of a tmpfs volume is 50% of the host's total RAM.tmpfs-modeFile mode of the tmpfs in octal. For instance, 700 or 0770. Defaults to 1777 or world-writable.Example
  
  $ docker run --mount type=tmpfs,dst=/app,tmpfs-size=21474836480,tmpfs-mode=1770
  Use a tmpfs mount in a containerTo use a tmpfs mount in a container, use the --tmpfs flag, or use the
  --mount flag with type=tmpfs and destination options. There is no
  source for tmpfs mounts. The following example creates a tmpfs mount at
  /app in a Nginx container. The first example uses the --mount flag and the
  second uses the --tmpfs flag.
  --mount
  
  --tmpfs
  
  $ docker run -d \
   -it \
   --name tmptest \
   --mount type=tmpfs,destination=/app \
   nginx:latest
  Verify that the mount is a tmpfs mount by looking in the Mounts section of
  the docker inspect output:
  
  $ docker inspect tmptest --format '{{ json .Mounts }}'
  [{"Type":"tmpfs","Source":"","Destination":"/app","Mode":"","RW":true,"Propagation":""}]
  
  $ docker run -d \
   -it \
   --name tmptest \
   --tmpfs /app \
   nginx:latest
  Verify that the mount is a tmpfs mount by looking in the Mounts section of
  the docker inspect output:
  
  $ docker inspect tmptest --format '{{ json .Mounts }}'
  {"/app":""}
  Stop and remove the container:
  
  $ docker stop tmptest
  $ docker rm tmptest
  Next stepsLearn about volumesLearn about bind mountsLearn about
  storage drivers
  Request changesTable of contentsMounting over existing dataLimitations of tmpfs mountsSyntaxOptions for --tmpfsOptions for --mountUse a tmpfs mount in a containerNext steps
  
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