Docker is a platform for packaging, deploying, and running applications. Docker applications run in containers that can be used on any system: a developer’s laptop, systems on-premises, or in the cloud.

Azure and AWS file/blob storage comparison

A 2 part practical series video explaining how to build a email processor using queueing and serverless function technique

It’s honestly a great question — and it’s a question with consequences. Each of these messaging technologies comes with its own set of behaviors that can impact your solution.

However, “Kubernetes vs. Docker” is also a somewhat misleading phrase. When you break it down, these words don’t mean what many people intend them to mean, because Docker and Kubernetes aren’t direct competitors. Docker is a containerization platform, and Kubernetes is a container orchestrator for container platforms like Docker.

Kubernetes (k8s) has surged in popularity in recent years. If you’re looking to deploy many containerised applications, k8s is indisputably the current best way to do it, whether in private or public cloud environments.

Kubernetes: Understanding Resources via YAML, Deployments, Replica Sets, and Pods

There's no denying the benefits of containers and Kubernetes, but getting started can be overwhelming. In this session, you'll become comfortable with creating and deploying containers using Google Kubernetes Engine. We'll cover best practices around building containers, service

Advantages of managed kubernetes

Container Orchestration Explained in 8 min video