docker-cleanup | Remove Obsolete Docker Containers and Images | Continuous Deployment library
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kandi X-RAY | docker-cleanup Summary
Remove Obsolete Docker Containers and Images
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Trending Discussions on docker-cleanup
QUESTION
Disclaimer: I aware the /var/run/docker.sock
issue is way common and there are lots of posts out there on it (although most if not all can be summed up to adding the running user to the docker permissions group). I tried all the those instructions and it still does not help me, in redhat.
I have two containers, one Ubuntu
and one running Redhat 7.9
.
My problem is specifically not being able to run - in the redhat container only - a call to Docker.Dotnet's ListImages
(fails with permission denied in /var/run/docker.sock
). In the beginning, I was not able to issue any docker command without prefixing it with sudo. I then added the running user to the docker permissions group, and can issue docker commands without sudo.
But Docker.Dotnet ListImages (which is simply a wrapper to docker api's images/json endpoint) still fails with the permission denied error on docker.sock. I tried all recommended here, to no avail.
I thought perhaps I should add the User=root (although this is not present in my Ubuntu service file, and therefore does not make much sense). I then realized that the ubuntu and redhat docker service files differ considerably.
Ubuntu:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-04 at 08:16At the end... my problem was that in my Redhat installation, as opposed to my Ubuntu, we had SELinux enabled.
Disabling it finally had curl --unix-socket /run/docker.sock http://docker/images/json
working from within my composer containers.
To disable Selinux: edit (you may need to impersonate as root using sudo su root
) file /etc/selinux/config - replace SELINUX=enforcing
with SELINUX=disabled
Restart the linux server and that's it.
Remark: This may obviously not be an acceptable solution in a production environment. If this is your case, you will need to properly configure SELinux permissions settings. I was simply assigned a task to identify why this problem was happening in one of our dev machines, so disabling it suffices my needs for now.
QUESTION
I want to docker to start with systemd cgroup driver. for some reason it using only cgroupfs on my centos 7 server.
here is startup config file.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-09 at 03:59Since I have two configuration file I need to add the entry in the second config file also -- /etc/systemd/system/docker.service.d/docker-thinpool.conf
:
QUESTION
Due to some internal issues, we need to remove unused images as soon as they become unused.
I do know it's possible to use Garbage collection but it doesn't offer strict policy as we need.
I've come across this solution but
- it's deprecated
- it also removes containers and possible mounted volumes
I was thinking about setting a cron
job directly over the nodes to run docker prune
but I hope there is a better way
No idea if it makes a difference but we are using AKS
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-28 at 20:09This doesn't really accomplish much since things will be re-downloaded if they are requested again. But if you insist on a silly thing, best bet is a DaemonSet that runs with the host docker control socket hostPath-mounted in and runs docker system prune
as you mentioned. You can't use a cron job so you need to write the loop yourself, probably just bash -c 'while true; do docker system prune && sleep 3600; done'
or something.
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Install docker-cleanup
You can use docker-cleanup like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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