When assessing the two solutions, reviewers found Red Hat OpenShift Kubernetes Engine easier to use and set up. However, reviewers felt that administration of both products was equally easy, and preferred doing business with Canonical LXD overall.
LXD provides support for system containers and virtual machines. When running a system container, LXD simulates a virtual version of an entire operating system. To do this, it uses the functionality provided by the kernel running on the host...
It is very easy to configure and use. Containers are supported natively but the ease of orchestration and management of the containers through RedHat OpenShift Kubernetes are far more delighted.
LXD provides support for system containers and virtual machines. When running a system container, LXD simulates a virtual version of an entire operating system. To do this, it uses the functionality provided by the kernel running on the host...
It is very easy to configure and use. Containers are supported natively but the ease of orchestration and management of the containers through RedHat OpenShift Kubernetes are far more delighted.