Users should have good knowledge of Docker and understand the whole concept of containerization when deploying different applications. Even though it may have a complex architecture, they would get it done because Amazon ECR's web interface is pretty straightforward. Overall, I rate Amazon ECR a nine out of ten.
I would rate it ten only because we didn't face any challenges. The user interface is smooth and straightforward, so there are no issues with the solution. I would say that it's an excellent platform, just like Docker. It provides us a way to store and manage our container images. Moreover, it easily integrates with other AWS solutions. So if someone is already using AWS solutions, Amazon ECR is the best way to go.
My current project has six Amazon ECR users, primarily two developers, and four cloud engineers. Before jumping into Amazon ECR, you must have a strong understanding of IAM, what Docker is, and how a container registry works, mainly how it stores artifacts and images, including how you can access Amazon ECR through IAM policies. Most people who jump right into Amazon ECR without the required knowledge usually face deployment issues caused by IAM policies, denied permissions or authorizations, etc., mainly because most companies use private container registries for security purposes. If you're concerned about security, you should first learn about IAM and role-based access policies. With my recent experience using Amazon ECR, I can rate it ten out of ten. I haven't faced any single issue or downtime from it. I'm delighted with the service. My company is an Amazon ECR customer.
The Container Registry solutions are designed for managing, storing, and securing container images. These registries serve as pivotal elements in the deployment pipelines of modern software development, especially in environments leveraging microservices architecture and containerization technologies like Docker and Kubernetes.
I rate the overall product a nine out of ten.
Users should have good knowledge of Docker and understand the whole concept of containerization when deploying different applications. Even though it may have a complex architecture, they would get it done because Amazon ECR's web interface is pretty straightforward. Overall, I rate Amazon ECR a nine out of ten.
You must pay attention to resource quotas such as tag and image limits. I rate the solution a nine out of ten.
I would rate it ten only because we didn't face any challenges. The user interface is smooth and straightforward, so there are no issues with the solution. I would say that it's an excellent platform, just like Docker. It provides us a way to store and manage our container images. Moreover, it easily integrates with other AWS solutions. So if someone is already using AWS solutions, Amazon ECR is the best way to go.
I rate the solution a ten. It is easy, reliable and well-integrated into the AWS infrastructure.
I rate Amazon ECR a ten out of ten.
My current project has six Amazon ECR users, primarily two developers, and four cloud engineers. Before jumping into Amazon ECR, you must have a strong understanding of IAM, what Docker is, and how a container registry works, mainly how it stores artifacts and images, including how you can access Amazon ECR through IAM policies. Most people who jump right into Amazon ECR without the required knowledge usually face deployment issues caused by IAM policies, denied permissions or authorizations, etc., mainly because most companies use private container registries for security purposes. If you're concerned about security, you should first learn about IAM and role-based access policies. With my recent experience using Amazon ECR, I can rate it ten out of ten. I haven't faced any single issue or downtime from it. I'm delighted with the service. My company is an Amazon ECR customer.