We were using MongoDB, and Portworx has many instructions for applications like MongoDB and Couchbase. They have a lot of documentation, so you can implement PersistentVolumes and PersistentVolumeClaims and construct the YAML based on the application.

I like that you have a small dedicated file system that is fast and resilient for containerized workloads. If I containerize a database server, I know that not only is Portworx providing a persistent and resilient storage backend, but it also meets the database's IOPS requirements, in a containerized environment.

It competes with Rancher's Longhorn.

The best thing about Portworx is the Stork, they have called the VPS (Volume Replacement Strategy) and they also have topology awareness, and these are the three features I like. Additionally, the engine is thoroughly tested, and the load-balancing engine can handle the load very well.

A custom IBM script is designed to tackle the storage management challenges within containerized environments, providing crucial data services and features required for enterprise applications.

The solution is user-friendly.

Portworx is a simple solution. It's similar to Pure Storage products. They're all easy to use and install. You need to have a little expertise with containers to use Portworx, but it will be no problem for you if you understand containers.