First off, make the assumption that you're not just running Linux. Half your deploys are to Windows. If you don't do Windows then you'll certainly have fewer pr

First off, make the assumption that you're not just running Linux. Half your deploys are to Windows. If you don't do Windows then you'll certainly have fewer problems. Second, Docker may be the solution. In concept it's great. But Docker isn't yet a first class citizen in Windows. For the time being it becomes yet one more run-time piece that has to be configured. Clearly my map of the world not your map of the world (à la Korzybski). I find the various extraneous run time pieces constantly tedious and annoying. You don't. Can't say why you don't, but I'm to the point where I despise them. I don't want another call where I have to tell a customer they have to update this piece or download that piece or move this there in order to get the latest version of an application to work.