It doesn’t do the same thing. LXC is a godsend when you need sandboxing other users or workloads that spill over into the host (even Docker stacks need (Host) r

It doesn’t do the same thing. LXC is a godsend when you need sandboxing other users or workloads that spill over into the host (even Docker stacks need (Host) resources, like mount points and storage). I run different Docker Compose stacks inside different LXC containers to avoid collisions between some containers that are in both stacks.