swarm beta docs for limited publish

Signed-off-by: LRubin <lrubin@docker.com>

docker-cloud/cloud-swarm/index.md

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+---
+description: Work with swarms in Docker Cloud
+keywords: swarm mode, swarms, orchestration Cloud, fleet management
+title: Swarms in Docker Cloud
+---
+
+<br>
+
+<b>Note</b>: All Swarm management features in Docker Cloud are free while in Beta.
+{: style="text-align:center" }
+
+--------
+Docker Cloud now allows you to connect to clusters of Docker Engines running in v1.13 [Swarm Mode](/engine/swarm/).
+
+## Enable Swarm Mode in Docker Cloud
+
+By default, Docker Cloud allows you to manage [node clusters](/docker-cloud/infrastructure/), but you can opt in to use the Beta
+Swarm Mode features. Swarm management replaces the node cluster management
+features when the Swarm Mode interface is enabled.
+
+Click the **Swarm Mode** toggle to enable the swarm mode interface.
+
+![the Swarm Mode toggle](images/swarm-toggle.png)
+
+You can switch between node cluster and swarm mode at any time, and enabling swarm mode does _not_ remove or disconnect existing node clusters.
+
+## Swarm mode and organizations
+
+If you use Docker Cloud in an [organization](/docker-cloud/orgs/), you can
+use Swarm Mode to access any Docker swarms available to your organization.
+Members of the `owners` team grant each team in an organization access to the
+swarms they need. If necessary, you can create new teams to manage beta swarm
+access.
+
+If you use swarm mode as a member of a team other than the `owners` team,
+you will only see the swarms that you have been granted access to.
+
+Members of the `owners` team must switch to the Swarm Mode Docker Cloud
+interface to grant teams access to an organization's swarms. Swarms only appear
+in the [resource management](/docker-cloud/orgs/#/set-team-permissions) screens
+for teams when in the swarm mode interface.
+
+## Register an existing swarm
+
+At this time, you cannot _create_ swarms from within Docker Cloud. However you can register existing swarms as part of the beta functionality.
+
+Before you begin, you need the following:
+
+- a Docker ID
+- a Docker swarm composed of v1.13 (or later) Docker Engine nodes
+- a terminal session connected to one of the swarm's manager nodes
+- incoming port 2376 unblocked on that manager node
+
+> **Note**: The IP to the manager node for your swarm must be open and publicly accessible so that Docker Cloud can connect and run commands.
+
+To register an existing swarm in Docker Cloud:
+
+1. Log in to Docker Cloud if necessary.
+2. If necessary, click the **Swarm mode** toggle to activate the Swarm Mode interface.
+3. Click **Swarms** in the top navigation.
+4. Click **Bring your own swarm**
+5. Select the whole command displayed in the dialog, and copy it to your clipboard.
+6. In terminal or another shell, connect to the Docker Engine running in the swarm's manager node using SSH.
+7. Paste the command you copied into the terminal session connected to the manager node.
+8.  When prompted, log in using your Docker ID and password.
+
+    The registration process uses your Docker ID to determine which namespaces you have access to<!--are allowed to register the swarm under TODO:CLOUD-4079 -->. Once you log in, the CLI lists these namespaces to help you with the next step.
+
+9.  Enter a name, with a namespace before the name if needed, and press Enter.
+
+    If you do not enter a name, the swarm is registered to your Docker ID account using the swarm ID, which the long string displayed before the shell prompt. For example, the prompt might look like this:
+
+    ```none
+    Enter a name for the new cluster [mydockerid/5rdshkgzn1sw016zimgckzx3j]:
+    ```
+
+    Enter a name at the prompt to prevent Docker Cloud from registering the swarm using the long swarm ID as the name.
+
+    To register a swarm with an organization, prefix the new name with the organization name, for example `myorganization/myteamswarm`.
+
+The manager node pulls the `dockercloud/registration` container and runs it on the swarm. The swarm then appears in the **Swarms** screen in Docker Cloud.
+
+### Swarm Registration example
+
+```none
+$ docker@swarm-m:~$ docker run -ti --rm -e -v /v
+ar/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock dockercloud/registration
+SwarmID of the node: 1btbwtge4xwjj0mjpdpr7jutn
+DockerVersion of the node: 1.24
+Use your Docker ID credentials to authenticate:
+Username: myusername
+Password:
+
+Available namespaces:
+* myorganization
+* pacificocean
+* sealife
+Enter name for the new cluster [myusername/1btbwtge4xwjj0mjpdpr7jutn]:myswarm
+Registering this Docker cluster with Docker Cloud...
+Successfully registered the node as myswarm
+You can now access this cluster using the following command in any Docker Engine:
+	docker run --rm -ti -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock -e DOCKER_HOST dockercloud/client myswarm
+```
+
+## Swarm statuses in Docker Cloud
+
+Swarms that are registered in Docker Cloud appear in the Swarms list. Each line in the list shows the swarm's status. The statuses are:
+
+<!-- TODO - **DEPLOYING**: Docker Cloud is provisioning the nodes of this swarm. -->
+- **DEPLOYED**: the swarm is sending heartbeat pings to Docker Cloud, and Cloud can contact it to run a health check.
+- **UNREACHABLE**: the swarm is sending heartbeart pings, but Docker Cloud cannot contact the swarm.
+- **UNAVAILABLE**: Docker Cloud is not receiving any heartbeats from the swarm.
+- **REMOVED**: the swarm has been unregistered from Docker Cloud and will be removed from the list soon.
+
+> **Note**: [Removing a swarm](#unregister-a-swarm-from-Docker-cloud) only makes the swarm unavailable in Docker Cloud. It does not change the swarm itself or any processes running on the swarm.
+
+## Connect to a swarm through Docker Cloud
+
+Docker Cloud allows you to connect your local Docker Engine to any swarm you
+have access to in Docker Cloud. To do this, you run a proxy container in your local Docker instance, which connects to a manager node on the target swarm.
+
+> **Note**: To connect to a swarm, you must first be logged in to Docker using a Docker ID which has access to the swarm. Use the `docker login` command from your terminal to log in.
+
+1. Log in to Docker Cloud in your web browser.
+2. Click **Swarms** in the top navigation, and click the name of the swarm you want to connect to.
+3. Copy the command provided in the dialog that appears.
+4. In a terminal window connected to your local Docker Engine, paste the command, and press **Enter**.
+
+    The local Docker Engine downloads a containerized Docker Cloud client tool, and connects to the swarm.
+
+5. To complete the connection process, run the `export DOCKER_HOST` command found in the previous command's output.
+
+    Be sure to include the client connection port in the URL. For example `export DOCKER_HOST=tcp://swarmID.myusername.docker.cloud:32768`.
+
+    To switch Docker hosts you can either run the `export` command again to overwrite it, or use `unset DOCKER_HOST`.
+
+## Unregister a swarm from Docker Cloud
+
+Unregistering a swarm from Docker Cloud only removes the swarm from Docker
+Cloud, deletes any access rights granted to teams, and disables proxy
+connections. Unregistering does not stop the services, containers, or processes on the swarm, and it does not disband the swarm or terminate the nodes.
+
+To unregister a swarm from Docker Cloud:
+
+1. Log in to Docker Cloud if necessary.
+2. Click **Swarms** in the top navigation.
+3. Put your mouse cursor on the swarm you want to unregister.
+4. Click the trash can icon that appears.
+5. In the confirmation dialog that appears, click **Unregister**.
+
+Docker Cloud marks the swarm as `REMOVED` and removes the swarm from the list in the next few minutes.
+
+## Reconnect a swarm
+
+If you accidentally unregister a swarm from Docker Cloud, or decide that you
+want to re-register the swarm after it has been removed, you can re-register it
+using the same process as a normal registration. If the swarm is registered to
+an organization, its access permissions were deleted when it was unregistered,
+and must be recreated.
+
+> **Note**: You cannot register a new or different swarm under the name of a
+swarm that was unregistered. To re-register a swarm, it must have the same swarm
+ID as it did when previously registered.