> Avoid Docker forwarded ports in production environments. The general rule is rather "avoid Docker networking in production environments". Docker does heavy m

> Avoid Docker forwarded ports in production environments. The general rule is rather "avoid Docker networking in production environments". Docker does heavy magic to isolate programmers and operators from details about network configuration. (A corollary: good luck with figuring things out when it breaks or when you need any non-standard setup.) > Ports can be easier to manage, instead of a bunch of files, when dealing with multiple processes Using TCP port is similar to setting 0666 permissions on a directory/file. Who cares about those ridiculous things like user and service accounts? Modern applications don't need no stinking credentials isolation.