* Reduce systems footprint * Good for "minimally dynamic" apps * Easier in compliance/regulation-heavy environments (the kind that impose burdens on OS config

* Reduce systems footprint * Good for "minimally dynamic" apps * Easier in compliance/regulation-heavy environments (the kind that impose burdens on OS configuration and maintenance) * Like you said, great for low traffic apps (the kind of things we usually build, toss over the fence to another department, and then never look at again) * Also like you said, resume driven development