Welcome to the future, where asking a question costs $4.99 and you’ll never be able to find out if the answer is right or not.
Welcome to the future, where asking a question costs $4.99 and you’ll never be able to find out if the answer is right or not.
IMO: My personal problem with Docker is that it creates its own kind of vendor lock-in. Docker does not run on the server operating systems I use. The tendency is towards a Linux monoculture and that is never a good idea. Docker is a symptom, not a solution.
podman exists and doesn’t force root…
That’s true, but all of their problem with docker are that it’s Linux
Sounds like a them problem then.
Is it really vendor lock-in if you can fork it at your whim?
forking doesn’t really help with the underlying problem that docker is a layer to run on top of Linux’s KVM. at a certain point though, it’s become standard enough though that BSD not having a good way to support docker, or any other CRI containerization service for that matter, is a BSD failure, not a containerization failure
My understanding is that this is only true for docker desktop, which there’s not really any reason to use on a server.
Sure, since containers use the host’s kernel, any Linux containers do need to either have Linux as the host or run a VM (as docker desktop does by default), but that’s not particularly unique to docker