In that specific case, one can also have "systemd for normal people" via its support for static Pod definitions, so one can run containerized toys on boot even without being a formal member of a kubernetes cluster
AWS SSM provides auditing of what a person might normally type via ssh, and kubelet similarly, just at a different abstraction level. For clarity, I am aware that it's possible via some sshd trickery one could get similar audit and log egress, but I haven't seen one of those in practice whereas kubelet and AWS SSM provide it out of the box
In that specific case, one can also have "systemd for normal people" via its support for static Pod definitions, so one can run containerized toys on boot even without being a formal member of a kubernetes cluster
AWS SSM provides auditing of what a person might normally type via ssh, and kubelet similarly, just at a different abstraction level. For clarity, I am aware that it's possible via some sshd trickery one could get similar audit and log egress, but I haven't seen one of those in practice whereas kubelet and AWS SSM provide it out of the box