Haha, yeah, I can just imagine the IT manager saying 'I'm not dealing with that Kubernetes stuff, just give me the application and let the cloud provider handle the rest!'
Yeah, that's a good point. I'd also throw licensing costs into the mix. Some customers may be swayed by the fact that they don't have to worry about Kubernetes licensing with a managed service.
I agree with Nina. The ability to offload container management to a managed platform like AKS or GKE is a huge selling point for a lot of customers. They want to focus on their application code, not battle with the underlying infrastructure.
Hmm, this is a tricky one. I'd say the major decision factor is probably a combination of reduced operational costs and management overhead, along with the enhanced capabilities not available in vanilla Kubernetes.
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