I finally found the best Portainer replacement for managing Docker containers
Docker’s CLI tools are undoubtedly the best option for your containerization experiments when you’re just starting out. But once you’ve grown familiar with terminal commands and deployed dozens of services, menu-based UIs are a lot more convenient for controlling your arsenal. Portainer is typically the most recommended tool for the job, but after using it for well over two years, I’m starting to grow tired of its overly convoluted design and paywalled features. As such, I’ve started looking into other container management platforms. While Komodo, Dockage, and Yacht have certain advantages over Portainer, I have to admit that they tend to fall flat in certain respects. But after running into Dockhand and testing its container management prowess firsthand, I have to crown it as the best Portainer alternative – at least as far as Docker environments are concerned.
Docker’s CLI tools are undoubtedly the best option for your containerization experiments when you’re just starting out. But once you’ve grown familiar with terminal commands and deployed dozens of services, menu-based UIs are a lot more convenient for controlling your a***nal. Portainer is typically the most recommended tool for the job, but after using it for well over two years, I’m starting to grow tired of its overly convoluted design and paywalled features. As such, I’ve started looking into other container management platforms. While Komodo, Dockage, and Yacht have certain advantages over Portainer, I have to admit that they tend to fall flat in certain respects. But after running into Dockhand and testing its container management prowess firsthand, I have to crown it as the best Portainer alternative – at least as far as Docker environments are concerned.
Rebecca Pilskog
Norway
Norway
Published by: aplhsindia.in
