Here is a presentation i put together to show the current players in the container and container management space. This is in no way an exhaustive list.
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Containers vs VMs
• Own OS
• More secure/Mature
• Common OS
• Bleeding edge
• VERY fast launch times
• Can travel dev > test > launch
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The landscape
+
Any Linux
+
Data Center
Operating System
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Key players
• DeFacto container standard
• Monetizes via services and enterprise features
• DevOps: Development, Test, Deploy
• Partnerships: IBM, MS, Red Hat, Vmware
• 75 employees
• Funding: $26M + $40M + $95M = $161M
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Key players
• Open source container orchestration/
management system as single system
• Can use Docker or Rocket
• Partnerships: IBM, MS, Red Hat, Vmware,
Docker, Mesosphere, CoreOS, Salt Stack
• Base for Google Container Engine, works
w/Google Compute Engine to give edge over
Azure and AWS
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7. Dell - Restricted - Confidential7
Key players
• CoreOS = Light weight container-centric Linux
distro (open source)
• Rocket: Alternative to Docker
• Tectonic:
• CoreOS stack + Kubernetes
• Pre-packages all of the components required to
build Google-style infrastructure
• Supports Docker and Rocket
• First commercial release for private/public clouds
• 28 employees
• Funding $8M + $12M (Google ventures)
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Key players
• Based on open source Mesos project
• Data center OS – organizes all of your
machines, VMs, and cloud instances into a
single pool of intelligently/dynamically shared
resources.
• Kubernetes is layered on top
• Runs on top of and enhances Linux distros;
supports Docker (competes with CoreOS)
• Goal = 100+ employees by end of year
• Funding: $36M + $10.5M + X = ~$50M
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The landscape
+
Any Linux
+
Data Center
Operating System