Most likely lack of planning and applying a it should "just work" process to the scenario at hand...
The thing I've learnt with Docker is that all the other Prod issues still exist. Docker at its core only solves the executable part or distribution of the process to run. Still need to figure out, network, storage, monitoring, backups, discovery, etc...
What starts out as a single host can quickly quadruple once all the other considerations are taken into account and wanting a scalable, reliable and available system.
Comments
Docker seems very limited when it's unsuitable to run databases.
I've never seen this limitation with other container solutions. What is it about Docker that makes it problematic?
Nothing. It's bad advice. Lots of companies run databases in containers.
Most likely lack of planning and applying a it should "just work" process to the scenario at hand...
The thing I've learnt with Docker is that all the other Prod issues still exist. Docker at its core only solves the executable part or distribution of the process to run. Still need to figure out, network, storage, monitoring, backups, discovery, etc...
What starts out as a single host can quickly quadruple once all the other considerations are taken into account and wanting a scalable, reliable and available system.