Windows Containers, owing to how NT itself is put together, are incredibly awkward to use. Container images have to go all the way down to smss.exe (the NT equivalent to init), which ties you to a particular kernel patch level.
Upgrade the container host? Re-bake your container images. It's a massive pain in the ass.
Windows Containers, owing to how NT itself is put together, are incredibly awkward to use. Container images have to go all the way down to smss.exe (the NT equivalent to init), which ties you to a particular kernel patch level.
Upgrade the container host? Re-bake your container images. It's a massive pain in the ass.
Not dead on arrival, just extremely expensive on arrival for commercial/production use-cases, unless you're using Windows Containers on Azure.
They're missing things like winget as well, but that's mostly an inconvenience rather than a blocker.
Not dead, but they are ridiculously buggy. Much like WSL.