[coldcode]

Reading these articles and comment is fun, we are a very large organization and starting to use docker, and we love making things even more complex than other folks, so I can tell this is going to a big mess. Fundamentally we (as in this industry) seem to love simple ideas that become massively complex.

[qaq]

Well that's how we ensure availability of employment opportunities :)

[fapjacks]

What I've found is that as long as you have someone on the books that has more than a passing interest in learning about how Docker works, you'll be fine. The vast majority of problems with Docker boil down to not fully understanding the features being used. Docker is very easy to get going, and a very deep technical subject at the end of the day. There is a lot to absorb, and if you're going to throw it into production, it would behoove you to fully understand the technology. This isn't something you can expect to be without problems unless you invest in reading the documentation. This opinion isn't popular, because everybody wants to think of themselves as truly and fully understanding what they're using. But the truth is right there in the problems people run into.