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In order to remove a specific network, you can use: docker network rm NETWORK_ID One problem is that it creates rules for iptables and bridge networks with routing table entries, which can cause some issues in the long run.įor a full list of NETWORK IDs, use the following command: docker network ls

Though Docker networks don’t take much disk space, it can cause some problems if unnecessary files are not cleared from the disk.

In this example, the command will only remove those volume files which are not labeled and assigned with the “keep” label. If Docker volumes have labels attached to them, you can also use this: docker volume prune -filter "label!=keep" To remove all unused volumes using a single command, you can use the following: docker volume prune If you want to remove a certain volume, use this command followed by the VOLUME NAME: docker volume rm VOLUME_NAME These files are not removed automatically, neither is there a setting in Docker to do so as that can cause significant loss or damage of data.įirst, to get all Docker volume IDs, use the following command: docker volume ls Volumes are used for multiple containers and it is very likely there will be a number of either unused or stopped volume files. When you’re done, the container will be deleted automatically. Here’s an example on how to remove such container: docker run -rm CONTAINER_ID If you want to remove a container once you’re done working with it, you start one by adding a –rm flag. To limit the removal of containers that stopped, for example, according to the time frame, you can use the following command: docker container prune -filter "until=24h" In order to view the list of what containers will be deleted using the beforementioned command, use the –filter flag: docker container ls -a -filter status=created -filter status=exited Take note that this will remove all stopped containers. To remove all the containers that stopped in the application, follow this command: docker container prune If you want to remove a specific container, enter the CONTAINER ID as shown in this example: docker container rm CONTAINER_ID Similarly to before, in order to see the list of all Docker containers, you will need to run this command: docker container ls -a PRO TIP: In order to force executing any “remove” command at any given time, use the -f or –force flag.