While this is interesting, I was disappointed to see only one of the startups was something other than a PaaS for Docker (aside from the book). I'm really curious to hear more about how companies are using Docker in production.
This might be a plug, but I do think resin.io fits the list. We have ported docker to ARM devices and are using it to build a dead easy way to program and deploy to things like the raspberry pi with a simple git push.
From their homepage I didn't get that ctl-c was an open source project; that's a good news to me.<p>I started to list a few Docker-related services in a Gist and I see some of them are not listed in the blog post: <a href="https://gist.github.com/noteed/6882636" rel="nofollow">https://gist.github.com/noteed/6882636</a>. And vice-versa, I will update my list too.<p>I'm not a startup but my project Reesd (<a href="https://reesd.com" rel="nofollow">https://reesd.com</a>) uses a lot Docker and is not listed either (which is normal, it is right at its beginning).<p>Is the Fig description about hooking code and database together accurate ? Isn't it simply that one of your containers can be a database and Fig expose the `-link` flag, probably used with the container name "db" ?
This demonstrates the power a very good idea when it's open-sourced and marketed effectively. It's hard to believe that Docker has yet to celebrate its first birthday. The initial release was in March 2013.
I was looking at <a href="https://stackdock.com/" rel="nofollow">https://stackdock.com/</a> and for 5$ I get hardware wise what I get with DigitalOcean ... Except DO is a VPS, and this is dockers based. What should I use ? I've got MongoDB and nodejs running on my VPS, can I do similar with Stardock ?
Can someone explain what I can use docker for? For example could I create a web app with docker, and send that docker image as the product? How could I update the image remotely when it's running somewhere out there?