> Running Docker on non-Linux platforms requires a Linux VM to run in the background. It's not as cross platform as people make out. The other container technologies can be managed via code too, that code can be shared to public sites. And you can run those containers in a VM too, if you'd want.
right, and this is something else that Docker made incredibly easy to do as well. It's almost transparent now; so much so, that you need to use nsenter to connect to the underlying VM on Mac and Windows.
right, and this is something else that Docker made incredibly easy to do as well. It's almost transparent now; so much so, that you need to use nsenter to connect to the underlying VM on Mac and Windows.