Docker introduced upgraded subscription plans that give developers access to its entire suite of products under their existing subscription.
Docker Build Cloud allows developers to offload resource-intensive build processes to the cloud, freeing up local machines and improving efficiency for engineering teams working on large-scale projects.
Docker Desktop introduced a Virtual Machine Manager (VMM) that provides a robust alternative to the Apple Virtualization Framework, significantly boosting performance for native Arm-based images.
Docker Desktop expanded its platform support to include Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and Windows on Arm architectures, ensuring that development teams can optimize workflows regardless of the underlying platform.
Docker enhanced Docker Desktop with synchronized file shares, a feature that can significantly improve file operation speeds by 2-10x.
Docker Debug enhances the ability of developer teams to debug any container, especially those without a shell, by attaching a dedicated debugging toolkit to any image and allowing developers to peek into “secure” images.
Docker Build checks ensure smoother and more reliable image builds by validating common issues in Dockerfiles before the build process begins.
Docker Scout Health Scores evaluate the security posture of container images development teams use every day and provide a clear alphabetical grading system.
Docker introduced support for air-gapped containers in Docker Desktop 4.31, addressing the unique needs of highly secure, offline environments.
Docker Home, a central hub for Docker products, empowers developers and admins to access and manage subscriptions, adjust settings, and find resources.
Docker’s ecosystem supports AI/ML workflows, and through partnerships with NVIDIA and GitHub, Docker ensures seamless integration of AI tools and optimization of AI application development.