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Well, Docker is great for this as long as you're not one of the unlucky few whose machine is bricked because of Docker. So, mostly yes, I suppose.
by belladoreai 2y ago
Well, Docker is great for this as long as you're not one of the unlucky few whose machine is bricked because of Docker. So, mostly yes, I suppose.
- lyu07282 2y agoWhat does that even mean?
- belladoreai 2y ago"Bricking" is when your electronic device stops working, i.e. becomes a brick. Docker is known to occasionally brick Windows machines.
- jiggawatts 2y agoWait… what!? This is the first I’m hearing of this. Do you have any references?
- belladoreai 2y agoYou can find many references by googling some variations of keywords Docker, Windows, brick
- ASalazarMX 2y agoGoogled that, thanks for not providing clear references to your claims, and found that docker can crash Windows on boot, but not "brick" it. People are still able to safe boot, run system recovery/restore, or even reinstall Windows if they choose. Besides, bricking software is impossible, bricking refers to physical devices unable to bootstrap anymore.
- Timber-6539 2y agoNot exactly. Hard brick is what you are referring to where you need to repair/reset the hardware OEM after corruption. A soft brick is the actual reference here where you can easily recover from software/re-install.
- justinclift 2y agoDocker itself doesn't seem to have the best quality control for their official releases, so blindly upgrading Docker will likely bite you in the ass if you do it for a few years. :(