An Azure service that is used to develop microservices and orchestrate containers on Windows and Linux.
Hello Nedukull,
This behavior is expected on Azure Service Fabric clusters running on Windows when Docker CE is installed.
On Windows, Service Fabric does not treat Docker as an independent, user‑managed service. Instead, Service Fabric expects to own and manage the container runtime lifecycle itself. When the Service Fabric runtime starts, it attempts to start and control the container engine using its own configuration. If a separately installed and managed Docker CE service is present, Service Fabric can stop or override that service, which is why you see the Docker service go to a Stopped state as soon as Service Fabric starts.
Let me know if that answers your query!