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> How does Kubernetes, microservices and front end frameworks fix that? Doesn't being in a container mean its much easier to rebuild it from zero and thus allo
by Quarrelsome 3y ago
> How does Kubernetes, microservices and front end frameworks fix that?
Doesn't being in a container mean its much easier to rebuild it from zero and thus allowing security updates to be more regular?
- otabdeveloper4 3y agoNot really. A "container" is usually just an instance of a Linux distribution, and the work involved in updating it is roughly the same.
- edejong 3y agoIn the 27 minutes after you wrote your comment, our CI/CD rebuild two containers from a latest snapshot. No manual work involved.
- otabdeveloper4 3y agoGood for you, some people can do automatic unattended OS updates too. There's no benefit to using containers here, only more pain.
- collinmanderson 3y agoOne benefit of containers is easy rollback.
- shocks 3y agoIME, this is rarely true; hence “2hrs fixing docker build”. It’s really difficult to pin everything. Even if you manage that, upstream resources change/move.