Things To Consider When Adopting A Container Platform
Suppose your organization wants to succeed in today’s dynamic, hyper-accelerated digital economy. In that case, you need to operate like a start-up, which means continuously rethinking how you design, develop and manage applications. Organizations now realize the value of this same principle of change. Now, a growing number of tech- teams adopt development tools like Kubernetes to create cloud-native apps that work consistently and coherently across private, public, and hybrid clouds. What are Cloud-native applications, you ask? They are a collection of small, autonomous, and loosely coupled services. They intend to deliver well-recognized business value, like the ability to incorporate user feedback for continuous improvement rapidly. In short, developing apps in a cloud-native fashion is a way to expedite up building new applications, optimize existing ones, and connect them all. It intends to deliver apps users want at the pace a business needs.
But how do you recognize which container platforms are most suitable for your business needs? And how do you make the right conclusion about container orchestration to manage your containers’ lifecycles, enabling you to operate at scale and accelerate innovation?
