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Well, you need to get a binary compatible docker image for the hardware. But frankly almost everyone uses x86-64 now, so this is not usually a problem. If these
by SteveLTN 8y ago
Well, you need to get a binary compatible docker image for the hardware. But frankly almost everyone uses x86-64 now, so this is not usually a problem. If these customer upgrade their version of Linux, the new Linux version usually comes with Docker, and you don't need to update the image.
- cm2187 8y agook so maybe I misunderstood. I thought the version of the host linux had to match exactly the version of the docker linux image.
- pythonaut_16 8y agoI believe the running containers share the host's kernel, so maybe if you were doing certain low level kernel level stuff, maybe the version of the kernel matching would matter?