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Containers provide resource isolation using a shared kernel but are not intended to be used in hostile multitenancy scenarios. A key feature of OS virtualisati
by beermonster 6y ago
Containers provide resource isolation using a shared kernel but are not intended to be used in hostile multitenancy scenarios.
A key feature of OS virtualisation is the strong segmentation boundary between
1. Guests
2. Guests and the hypervisor.
For this reason, VMs are seen to provide a stronger security boundary than containers and are used in preference where that aspect is critical owing to environment, multi-tenancy, business context.
See also https://searchcloudsecurity.techtarget.com/tip/VMs-vs-containers-Which-is-better-for-security https://searchcloudsecurity.techtarget.com/tip/VMs-vs-contai...
- tekknik 6y agoSo again, what about isolation mode? I don’t know what this is called in the linux world but in windows this feature does exactly this. Still a shared kernel but a far cry from what your explaining.