>without also mentioning AKS which is much more mature IMHO. AKS is anything but mature.It's barely working. Last month I was at Microsoft event and everyone w

>without also mentioning AKS which is much more mature IMHO. AKS is anything but mature.It's barely working. Last month I was at Microsoft event and everyone was suppose to launch an environment. By the fifth or six environment, provisioning died and no one could provision an environment. And I mean it died globally, regardless of the region you tried to run it at. Provision time is awful even when no one is "stress testing" the provisioning engine. This is all good and acceptable, relatively, when the service state is labeled as preview, which is how it is labeled officially. Mature isn't a word to use in regards to AKS currently. The hype Microsoft advocates try to build around AKS gives the impression a highly puffed CV of a junior dev, and IMHO it is unfortunate and a wrong way to build trust. It is fine that Azure haven't yet developed state of the art kubernetes cloud service, no one except Google have, just don't claim you did if you want us to believe you when it labeled GA that we can use it for real workloads.