|
|
|
|
|
by Izkata
1149 days ago
|
|
Ever since we started moving to Docker it's been a massive pain. I'm on a maintenance team doing both legacy (non-Docker) and the occasional Docker-based system that gets handed to us (and then a few months later taken back, it's kind of annoying), and not a single member of my team has gotten the Docker-based systems to work. We all end up with different issues getting Docker to run, or for the different containers to communicate, or being able to browse to the app running in the container. Different systems from different teams also have a tendency to interfere with each other. Two years after this started I finally got an admission from the main development team that every new dev on their team has had similar problems. On the flipside, LXD containers have "just worked" for everyone who has tried it so far. We've been able to use them on a whim for testing stuff, no problems at all. So I've been wondering for a while if we could use LXD containers to provide a clean slate to run the Docker containers inside of, maybe then we'd at least all have the same problems, if not be able to solve them entirely. |
|
https://ubuntu.com/tutorials/how-to-run-docker-inside-lxd-co...
If you use podman you can just use the default storage backend (zfs).