Maybe the other people in my company's environment might be using Doctor Enterprise to manage multi-cloud Kubernetes environments, but I don't use it for that. The product optimizes and makes DevOps workflow better since it spins up images very fast, and it is a good thing that I have seen in the tool. It is easy to manage which Docker needs to be run and which one needs to be stopped, and it is an area where I use the product the most. I don't use the tool's centralized management console. I use it individually. I use the single dashboard option provided by the tool, and if I need to be helpful. I recommend the product to those who plan to use it. I rate the tool a ten out of ten.
You have support for multiple configurations. Let's say you need a service that uses a SQL database; perhaps you require another well-known SQL database. With Mirantis Container Cloud, you can configure all these in one place. Additionally, these services can connect seamlessly. You can specify the ports on which they connect in a single configuration file, consolidating all settings in one central location. All these cloud platforms—Google, Amazon, Microsoft Azure, and others—offer a managed Docker environment. We are also using Mirantis Container Cloud for development. It simplifies the setup needed for your project. Instead of installing various components individually on your Windows or IOS, such as a SQL database, a NoSQL database, DocIQ, with Docker, you can install everything within Docker containers. This keeps your project setup separate from your computer's environment. It's really convenient, if you need to transition to a different project with different requirements. You can simply discard the Docker images associated with the previous project and install the new ones for the new project. This process doesn't affect your computer, whether it's running Windows, Mac, Linux, or any other operating system. It's a great solution. It's designed to handle complex, demanding, and scalable applications. Occasionally, these issues can be challenging to investigate, necessitating support intervention. I recommend this solution. If you would like to scale your application to get millions of end users. It offers the biggest scalability. Mirantis is simplifying their setup, stability and the easy use of configuration. Overall, I rate the solution a nine out of ten.
I would suggest others ask about improving the support for database and consider the structure of the applications. Some highly customized applications might require extra effort. Overall, I would rate the solution a ten out of ten. It is a good solution.
We are providing the solution to our customers. The solution is suitable for mid-range products. If we have enterprise solutions, we must choose Kubernetes-based solutions. We provide software as a service. Overall, I rate the product an eight out of ten.
I highly recommend Mirantis Container Cloud and rate it an eight out of ten. It is a good starting point for organizations adopting containerization and Kubernetes.
People have heard about OpenShift a lot. People have heard about Tanzu a lot, but these solutions are too expensive. Mirantis does the same job, and it has a history of being a part of Docker. I don't think anyone can do containers better than Docker. Therefore, you should totally consider Mirantis. You don't even have to pay that much. We have to do a lot of marketing for Mirantis because certain customers had not even heard about Mirantis. There's a huge gap in the market. We are trying to create more awareness, but it's a great solution. It is as good as any other containerized platform. So, I'd definitely recommend trying it out. The most important feature that I would focus on is Mirantis OpenStack. OpenStack is an open-source platform, but Mirantis has an enterprise version for it. In terms of the use case and what it provides, when you compare it with the rest of the solutions in the market, it's a 10 out of 10. OpenShift does a great job; Tanzu does a great job; and Rancher does a great job. Mirantis is as good as any other product. Like any other product, they have to keep on working on security. It's an ongoing journey.
Cloud Native Architect | Edge | Kubernetes | Security | DevOps | SRE | Consultant | Public Speaker at a tech company with self employed
Real User
Top 10
2022-09-05T16:36:47Z
Sep 5, 2022
If you were to use Mirantis for the first time, I would really advise you just to look into the basics of understanding containers in general, anc realize that Mirantis is an abstraction or a way or runtime to run your containers. It is an industry-wide standard now, when it comes to distributing the images, but that's also shifting now to OCI images. I would advise looking into other container runtimes as well, and keep your vision broad and try to make conscious decisions rather than being biased and just following the herd. I would rate this solution as a seven out of ten because it has really educated users. It created a lot of shift in the industry for using containers. I feel it's stable because it hasn't crashed very much in my experience. The reason I gave this a little bit of a lower number while saying good things about it, is because I don't like how the community' is responding nowadays, especially collaborating with other bigger communities. One of the examples is Kubernetes, for example. There was a backlash and they couldn't agree to stuff. It's really a big thing at the moment, and it will be for the next couple of years.
I would rate this solution 9 out of 10. It's a very good application. You don't need to do anything. Just deploy it, run it, and then it does all the work by itself. It's a piece of cake for someone new. If I'm a DevOps engineer, I don't need to worry about anything. I just have to run a command and it shows the errors. Then, I pass it to the other team and they look into it. It's easy and straightforward to do the deployments. Before, we had to do the manual container when it comes to deployment. Now, you just make an image and then run it by using the commands.
My advice to others would be to start simple. On a scale of one to ten, I will rate Docker a nine. It is a compact, complete solution that performs well.
My advice to anybody who is implementing this solution is to read the documentation very carefully. That can give a lot of relief when the client needs a solution. If Docker had a graphical user interface then it would be a perfect solution. I would rate this solution and eight out of ten.
Transformation Leader at TEKsystems (ex Aston Carter)
Real User
2019-05-30T08:12:00Z
May 30, 2019
I recommend using Docker. The most important thing is that you review your internal capability building before using this product. * Look at what kind of skill sets are currently in the organization. * Make sure that everybody understands what Docker means before implementing. * Up-skill them and make sure that everybody understands why Docker is important in the scheme of things. Some organizations may think that Docker doesn't fit their culture. In general, I think that Docker is a good fit for 80% of the organizations that I've seen. Internal capability building is the other thing that is very important in the setup. You need to make an architectural runway before actually starting to implement Docker Compose, especially in a distributed environment. For security aspects, we need to make sure that the security and monitoring for Docker are always in operation. I would rate this product a 7.5 out of ten because it solved many of my problems. If you're a developer, it's easy to understand. It is the way a developer should develop and deploy in the current environment, especially in a container-driven world.
Mirantis Container Cloud is a secure container platform for any cloud. It provides organizations with unmatched speed to ship code quicker on public clouds and on-premise infrastructure. Mirantis Container Cloud is the simplest method for building and managing Kubernetes clusters anywhere with one consistent cloud experience for developers and operators across public and private clouds. It enables full application and DevOps portability.
Mirantis Container Cloud simplifies infrastructure...
I recommend Docker based on the advantages I've experienced so far. I'd rate the solution nine out of ten.
Maybe the other people in my company's environment might be using Doctor Enterprise to manage multi-cloud Kubernetes environments, but I don't use it for that. The product optimizes and makes DevOps workflow better since it spins up images very fast, and it is a good thing that I have seen in the tool. It is easy to manage which Docker needs to be run and which one needs to be stopped, and it is an area where I use the product the most. I don't use the tool's centralized management console. I use it individually. I use the single dashboard option provided by the tool, and if I need to be helpful. I recommend the product to those who plan to use it. I rate the tool a ten out of ten.
I recommend it. Overall, I would rate the solution a seven out of ten.
You have support for multiple configurations. Let's say you need a service that uses a SQL database; perhaps you require another well-known SQL database. With Mirantis Container Cloud, you can configure all these in one place. Additionally, these services can connect seamlessly. You can specify the ports on which they connect in a single configuration file, consolidating all settings in one central location. All these cloud platforms—Google, Amazon, Microsoft Azure, and others—offer a managed Docker environment. We are also using Mirantis Container Cloud for development. It simplifies the setup needed for your project. Instead of installing various components individually on your Windows or IOS, such as a SQL database, a NoSQL database, DocIQ, with Docker, you can install everything within Docker containers. This keeps your project setup separate from your computer's environment. It's really convenient, if you need to transition to a different project with different requirements. You can simply discard the Docker images associated with the previous project and install the new ones for the new project. This process doesn't affect your computer, whether it's running Windows, Mac, Linux, or any other operating system. It's a great solution. It's designed to handle complex, demanding, and scalable applications. Occasionally, these issues can be challenging to investigate, necessitating support intervention. I recommend this solution. If you would like to scale your application to get millions of end users. It offers the biggest scalability. Mirantis is simplifying their setup, stability and the easy use of configuration. Overall, I rate the solution a nine out of ten.
I would suggest others ask about improving the support for database and consider the structure of the applications. Some highly customized applications might require extra effort. Overall, I would rate the solution a ten out of ten. It is a good solution.
We are providing the solution to our customers. The solution is suitable for mid-range products. If we have enterprise solutions, we must choose Kubernetes-based solutions. We provide software as a service. Overall, I rate the product an eight out of ten.
I highly recommend Mirantis Container Cloud and rate it an eight out of ten. It is a good starting point for organizations adopting containerization and Kubernetes.
I rate the product a nine out of ten.
I rate the solution an eight out of ten.
People have heard about OpenShift a lot. People have heard about Tanzu a lot, but these solutions are too expensive. Mirantis does the same job, and it has a history of being a part of Docker. I don't think anyone can do containers better than Docker. Therefore, you should totally consider Mirantis. You don't even have to pay that much. We have to do a lot of marketing for Mirantis because certain customers had not even heard about Mirantis. There's a huge gap in the market. We are trying to create more awareness, but it's a great solution. It is as good as any other containerized platform. So, I'd definitely recommend trying it out. The most important feature that I would focus on is Mirantis OpenStack. OpenStack is an open-source platform, but Mirantis has an enterprise version for it. In terms of the use case and what it provides, when you compare it with the rest of the solutions in the market, it's a 10 out of 10. OpenShift does a great job; Tanzu does a great job; and Rancher does a great job. Mirantis is as good as any other product. Like any other product, they have to keep on working on security. It's an ongoing journey.
If you were to use Mirantis for the first time, I would really advise you just to look into the basics of understanding containers in general, anc realize that Mirantis is an abstraction or a way or runtime to run your containers. It is an industry-wide standard now, when it comes to distributing the images, but that's also shifting now to OCI images. I would advise looking into other container runtimes as well, and keep your vision broad and try to make conscious decisions rather than being biased and just following the herd. I would rate this solution as a seven out of ten because it has really educated users. It created a lot of shift in the industry for using containers. I feel it's stable because it hasn't crashed very much in my experience. The reason I gave this a little bit of a lower number while saying good things about it, is because I don't like how the community' is responding nowadays, especially collaborating with other bigger communities. One of the examples is Kubernetes, for example. There was a backlash and they couldn't agree to stuff. It's really a big thing at the moment, and it will be for the next couple of years.
I would rate this solution 9 out of 10. It's a very good application. You don't need to do anything. Just deploy it, run it, and then it does all the work by itself. It's a piece of cake for someone new. If I'm a DevOps engineer, I don't need to worry about anything. I just have to run a command and it shows the errors. Then, I pass it to the other team and they look into it. It's easy and straightforward to do the deployments. Before, we had to do the manual container when it comes to deployment. Now, you just make an image and then run it by using the commands.
I would rate this solution as eight out of ten.
I rate Mirantis Container Cloud a nine out of ten.
I would rate this solution a ten out of ten.
This is a product that I recommend. It is good, although it is not a perfect product. I would rate this solution a nine out of ten.
My advice to others is to just do it. It is a no-brainer. I really recommend this solution and on a scale from one to ten, my rating is a nine.
My advice to others would be to start simple. On a scale of one to ten, I will rate Docker a nine. It is a compact, complete solution that performs well.
My advice to anybody who is implementing this solution is to read the documentation very carefully. That can give a lot of relief when the client needs a solution. If Docker had a graphical user interface then it would be a perfect solution. I would rate this solution and eight out of ten.
I recommend using Docker. The most important thing is that you review your internal capability building before using this product. * Look at what kind of skill sets are currently in the organization. * Make sure that everybody understands what Docker means before implementing. * Up-skill them and make sure that everybody understands why Docker is important in the scheme of things. Some organizations may think that Docker doesn't fit their culture. In general, I think that Docker is a good fit for 80% of the organizations that I've seen. Internal capability building is the other thing that is very important in the setup. You need to make an architectural runway before actually starting to implement Docker Compose, especially in a distributed environment. For security aspects, we need to make sure that the security and monitoring for Docker are always in operation. I would rate this product a 7.5 out of ten because it solved many of my problems. If you're a developer, it's easy to understand. It is the way a developer should develop and deploy in the current environment, especially in a container-driven world.