That's because Docker was really designed to replace Vagrant, and that shows.
The use case is an individual developer who wants to get a test environment up and running quickly without needing to understand how IP routing works. It's great for that use, not so much for workloads in production.
Yeah exactly...and those developers who just want to run something quickly are not really your ideal customers. People using it for workloads in production are...
The use case is an individual developer who wants to get a test environment up and running quickly without needing to understand how IP routing works. It's great for that use, not so much for workloads in production.