*outsources your job*

a container that shares ur kernel

>Odd but O.K.
Not really that odd. Another user, but think about it this way.
At my job we have a bunch of VMs which we can freely move around in our datacenters, we have replicated DB machines and a bunch of VMs in a Docker (ok, it's really k8s, but still) cluster in which we move app containers around. The VMs allow us to be independent from the physical servers, while the containers are for ease of deployment/replication/scaling/etc.
Our sysadmins can ignore everything application related, and have to think only about VMs, storage, network and stuff, while we devs ignore everything outside of the containers/k8s.

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>2019
>still having sysadmins
>still having own production hardware
>not being in the cloud
yes that's odd, grampa

Also your DO servers are probably VPSs, so you're running containers on a VM too. Allows you to have multiple dedicated virtual servers if you have your own machines, or running multiple VPSs for customers if you rent them (like DO).

just be quiet

I'm all for the cloud but we already own multiple redundant datacenters, so we try to make the best of it.

isn't Docker Swarm dead now?

>So it's like a VM?
Docker is just a fancy way to run a process, not a virtual machine.

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*outsources your job*

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>Containers on a VM, huh.... Odd but O.K.
That's basically what everyone does with Docker on AWS

It's another 'dev that doesn't have the first clue what DNS is' episode.

What job is winrar stealing?

What's the rollback position from this scenario when Docker jacks up its prices?

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Yes that's what micro services seek to fix because it's inefficient to allocate all data center resources to one service at a time

Just fork it.

Butthurt sysadmin detected. Too bad the likes of you can't charge teams thousands for simplest network configuration tasks which you need two weeks to complete.

my winace keygen business

I'm surprised you managed to find time to reply to me between sending tickets to Ops saying that you absolutely require 256GB of RAM in order to work and that the shitty dll you downloaded from a random Croatian website because you couldn't write a bubblesort routine needs to be unblocked from AV scans.
Oh, and the boundary firewall is not blocking your shitty php install from connecting to your shitty MySQL install ON LOCALHOST DUMBASS!!!!!! THIS IS WHY WE DON'T GIVE YOU RETARDS DOMAIN ADMIN CREDS!!!!!!!! YES I MAD!!!!!!!!!!!

No, either you don't understand me or I don't get what you're saying. We own the DCs because telco, we just had some spare servers here and there and put a bunch of microservices (our applications) on them.

What's the difference between docker and kubernetes?

kubernetes automates docker

Docker lets you run isolated processes (in the following referred to as containers), kubernetes is used to manage containers (replication, scaling, deployment, etc) running on a cluster of machines in a more or less automated way.

nobody needs to give additional privileges to me, on development environment the entire team has access to k8 and we can deploy whatever we want without obsolete assholes like you thinking they have some sort of authority. I just feel pity that soon you too will lose your job because the entire dev-team has learned unix and networking while you have been sitting on your ass for years thinking you are irreplaceable

Sorry I think I worded poorly, but I meant with dockers and kubernetes it seeks to make your DC resource allocation more efficient and time frugal