[sheraz]

There is also Redhat's Openshift Origin, the Open-source, host-it-yourself version of their Openshift platform.

They've done a great job of documentation and on-boarding new people to try it out.

They have a nice set of ansible scripts or docker images which will get you up and running pretty quickly[1].

I currently run a lot of stuff in Azure, and there is a great deployment template to get your orgin cluster up and running here [2]

Underneath the hood it is just docker, kubernetes, and some other goodness. Color me super impressed with this.

Note, for something way, way, more simple I highly recomment Dokku [3]

[1] - https://github.com/openshift/openshift-ansible

[2] - https://github.com/derdanu/azure-openshift

[3] - https://github.com/dokku/dokku

[eicnix]

Openshift is moving from a PaaS system to a CaaS(Container as a Service) system.

It might not be the best solution if you want a PaaS but it is certainly a good CaaS platform.

[sheraz]

Are they really? If anything would they be expanding the scope to Also include more CaaS features.

It would also seem that their developer onbarding leads with all the push to deploy tutorials. And then cartridges.