If you "follow the manual" it's really easy to set up a new container, or re-use an existing (docker) container. It works almost just out-of-the-box-like. If you know your way around in azure, you have all the tools available to manage and monitor containers. There is not really anything else to say... containers are a well defined thing in IT, and azure handles it like a first citizen. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
It gets difficult if you need to expose a container only internally because now you're dependent on VPN and gateways within azure. It's not too complex per se, but every piece of functionality within azure seems "hidden", which keeps you searching for it over and over again. If azure is something you work in 100% of the day, every day of the year, this should be no problem. But I think that "knowing your way around" should not be the most difficult part of any learning curve. Even if you have no connections between your container and any other azure module, it's a search for "where the heck was it again". Every single time over and over again. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
