The rapid evolution of containers has created an overwhelming number of choices, requiring a framework to select the right service for your use case.
Cloud container offerings can be grouped into four main types: web-focused, Kubernetes-based, serverless, and raw container execution.
AWS provides a range of options from the serverless AWS Fargate and managed ECS to the comprehensive EKS for Kubernetes and the simplified App Runner for web apps.
Azure's offerings include Azure Container Instances, the AKS managed Kubernetes service, and the advanced Azure Container Apps which simplifies microservices with KEDA and Dapper.
GCP provides the mature GKE for a managed Kubernetes experience with unique features like binary authentication, alongside the serverless Cloud Run for simplified deployments.
The industry has moved through cycles of complexity, from manual orchestration to complex Kubernetes, leading to today's simplified, opinionated serverless container platforms.
Despite its promise of portability, vendor lock-in persists as each cloud provider's Kubernetes service is deeply integrated with its own unique ecosystem and dependencies.
43:36Jens Eickmeyer
43:34Marton Kodok
42:23Adam Bien
50:09Mark Cavage, Tushar Jain, Jim Clark & Yunong Xiao
27:52Maish Saidel-Keesing
22:45Dominik Kress
29:49Maurice Brinkmann
28:06Mete Atamel
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