- #CADENCE DESKTOP PRO WINDOWS WINDOWS 10#
- #CADENCE DESKTOP PRO WINDOWS PROFESSIONAL#
- #CADENCE DESKTOP PRO WINDOWS FREE#
- #CADENCE DESKTOP PRO WINDOWS WINDOWS#
Side note: Interestingly, cmd in the process isolated container shows version 0.169 while cmd on the host shows version 0.168. In the end you can see that the version of the host indeed is 0.0 (Windows 11). If I then run it in process isolation, you can see a different version of 0.0 as the container is now using the kernel of the host.
#CADENCE DESKTOP PRO WINDOWS WINDOWS#
To give you an idea, here is the output of first running a container for the new Windows Server 2022 image in hyperv isolation showing an OS version of 8.0 which is the exact version of the image. With Windows 11 and Windows Server 2022, we finally get more flexibility here: As long as the host is newer than the container image, a container can run in process isolation. That could be very cumbersome and annoying. Not that complicated, but explained well in the docs. run only a Windows Server 2004 image on Windin process isolation. Unfortunately, for previous releases of Windows Server and Windows 10, the build numbers between host and container image needed to match exactly. In my opinion, there are lots of advantages for process isolation, so whenever possible I try to use that. The details: Down-level compatibility for process isolationįirst of all, if you don’t know what process isolation and hyperv isolation are and why that matters, you might want to get started reading the docs. If it helps Docker to keep going as an important piece of the container ecosystem and push innovations like dev environments or docker-compose integration with cloud backends like ACI, I am more than happy to spend that money.
#CADENCE DESKTOP PRO WINDOWS FREE#
If you are looking for advanced scenarios, the Kubernetes support and the recently added Developer Environment features are also very interesting.īottom line: Yes, it is no longer free, but you might still qualify for the free option and if not, pricing is extremely reasonable. If you want to also use Linux containers, it becomes even more obvious as you get an incredibly smooth integration with WSL2 through Docker Desktop. The easy way is to just use Docker Desktop. Yes, there are other options like getting the Docker binaries directly or even work with containerd and crictl, but you really need to make a choice and know what you are doing for those scenarios. This announcement matters because at least on Windows, my guess would be that more than 90%, maybe even more than 95% of the container and Docker users are using Docker Desktop. If you are not willing to pay that, you either are incredibly cheap or don’t have a use for Docker Desktop in the first place. This is where most stop, but I think it is very important to mention that the paid offerings start at 5$ per user and month. If you want to use it professionally and work for a company with either more than 250 employees or more 10 mio revenue, you will have to pay for it. Containerd is the only supported container runtime for Windows Server 2022 on Microsoft’s first party services as per Weijuan Shi Davis on the Microsoft Tech CommunityĪs announced on the Docker blog, Docker Desktop is no longer free.Updates will happen in the Long-Term Servicing Channel (LTSC) cadence as per Vinicius Apolinario on the Microsoft Tech Community as well.
#CADENCE DESKTOP PRO WINDOWS WINDOWS 10#
Windows Server 2022 and Windows 11 get down-level compatibility for process isolation (and Windows 10 misses out) as per Vinicius Apolinario on the Microsoft Tech Community.Docker Desktop is no longer free, but almost as per Scott Johnston on the Docker blog.And because I don’t like content that just repeats the original sources, I’ll try to also share my opinion why the specific parts matter.
#CADENCE DESKTOP PRO WINDOWS PROFESSIONAL#
As it can be difficult to follow all the news and get a complete understanding, I’ll try to give a quick overview about the in my opinion and from my professional background most important news. The last couple of days brought a lot of news for the container world, especially for those using Windows containers or Docker Desktop.
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