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Comment on Ask HN: How common is banning Docker?

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It is not common and as you could have figured from the rest of this arrangement, it's just yes, this organisation is broken. Which is usually a good thing, broken places are usually to make money off that's why they remain broken for a long time - some places might go under because of that, but not a bank.

Banning docker equals to broken company to you? Please, have your opinion, but dont run around spreading absurd claims...

No, it is the fact that they outsource their IT to the lowest bidder and surround their work with ridiculous limitations our of the false hope of savings, that both destroy productivity, and make accountability impossible.

It's fine, many large orgs are like this.

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