Container management and orchestration platforms Docker and OpenShift are both well-known. They both have distinct advantages and features that make them ideal OPTIONS BASED on your NEEDS. Let's compare and contrast the two.

• OpenShift contains a runtime container as well as a REST API, COORDINATION, and web interfaces for deploying and managing individual containers, whereas Docker only deploys projects using runtime containers.
  Cartridges, which are effectively hooks defined in shell scripts that get called during the invocation of a system call, are how OpenShift models functional units. Docker, on the other hand, achieves the same result by using docker images, but it requires a lot of human WORK behind the scenes.
• Internally, OpenShift uses Kubernetes for container orchestration, whereas Docker uses Docker swarms.
• Docker takes advantage of the AUFS concept for improved disc and file cloning as well as write-while-sharing. OpenShift, on the other hand, does not require it and is incompatible with such systems.
• Some of the companies that use OpenShift include Hazeroid, Vungle, and Accenture whereas Twitter, Spotify, and Pinterest are just a few of the businesses that use Docker.