Fewer than half the number of engineers with hundreds of unique services. We aren't "just" using a common set of bash scripts, but we do have few. It's not a di

Fewer than half the number of engineers with hundreds of unique services. We aren't "just" using a common set of bash scripts, but we do have few. It's not a disaster, and it just works. What we deploy to a testing environment is what we deploy to production. Not a disaster. Deployments are a single button push. Building the framework for a new services is filling out a form, and everything needed gets generated, including automated documentation, life cycle jobs, repos in github, properly configured security groups, etc. We are exploring Docker, and while Docker offers some nice advantages, the added complexity and additional points of failure needs to bring some major benefits, and need to solve real problems we have. Not imagined problems.