Remedy Docker remediation that does not just restart broken software forever.
Recover availability when policy allows, verify health, then escalate recurring failures into source repair.
Policy-controlled container recovery
When a configured container becomes unhealthy, Remedy Agent can be designed to inspect permitted evidence and invoke a named restart capability only when customer policy allows it. A health check then determines whether service returned.
A restart is not root-cause resolution
Container restarts are useful for transient failures. Repeated crashes, bad deployments and application defects need diagnosis. Remedy can correlate container evidence with deployed Git SHA, application errors and mapped repository state.
Escalate into governed code repair
If recovery fails or the incident recurs, the workflow can move into root cause analysis, isolated repair, deterministic tests, review, approved deployment and production verification.
Frequently asked questions
Can Remedy automatically restart Docker containers?
The Agent is designed to support explicitly permitted container actions; customers choose which containers and capabilities are authorised.
Does Remedy replace Docker monitoring?
It focuses on actionable evidence, controlled recovery, source repair and verification and can coexist with broader infrastructure monitoring.
From bug report to verified fix.
See how Remedy connects evidence, diagnosis, repair, deterministic checks and production verification.
Explore the complete workflow →