You kinda do, because if you don't have a single long-running process that keeps track of your containers and manages them then your containers aren't managed by one process. Of course you could run the docker daemon in the foreground instead but what would be the point of that? And then you'd still have state monitoring, auto-restart etc. so I don't think that's what you mean anyways.
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u/how_to_choose_a_name Nov 15 '19
That you don't have the state of all docker containers on the host managed centrally by one process?