Alright that makes sense, most of our containers are long running, usually months. Only the containers that have our apps that are under active development will

Alright that makes sense, most of our containers are long running, usually months. Only the containers that have our apps that are under active development will see multiple rollovers per day. Now that I think about it we did have one semi-serious bug in Docker, though that was also our own fault. Our containers would log a lot, and we hadn't configured our rsyslog very well so under some circumstances its buffers would fill up and the log writes would become blocking and be real slow. When this would happen some commands like `docker ps` would totally lock up, which messed with our (hand rolled) orchestration system. It wasn't until one of us noticed the logs would be minutes behind that we discovered killing rsyslog would make docker responsive again and thus found out what was happening. Since it didn't actually affect our service I didn't remember it as particularily bad, but I can imagine that if our service depended on having fast interactions with Docker that would have hurt bad. IIRC they did recognize the severity of the issue and quickly had a fix ready. I bet Docker Inc. has a tough mission, building out Docker services far enough to compete with the dozens of platforms that integrate Docker such as AWS or OpenStack so they can actually make money off the enterprise.