Docker Tips: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "Hardcode DNS server in docker daemon.json Edit /etc/docker/daemon.json { "dns": ["10.1.2.3", "8.8.8.8"] } Restart the docker daemon for those changes to take...") |
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== Intro == | |||
This just has a handful of frequently encountered issues we have had with docker deploys that are worth noting in case they happen to others. | |||
== Docker Storage == | |||
Sometimes Docker doesn't seem to release file system records correctly and can fill an entire file system, but a simple reboot of the computer may fix things. Possible it may be necessary to do execute the following command: | |||
docker system prune | |||
== Docker DNS Failure == | |||
It appears that sometimes docker containers can lose the ability to resolve domain names. We haven't identified an exact cause for this or even for certain if the following is a consistent fix for it, but it is worth trying. Hardcode DNS server information in the docker config file ''daemon.json'' located in ''/etc/docker''. You would replace ''#.#.#.#'' with the IP address of your local DNS server. | |||
{ | { | ||
"dns": ["#.#.#.#", "8.8.8.8"] | |||
} | } | ||
Typically the above would require a reboot or at least a complete restart of docker. | |||
Revision as of 01:08, 4 February 2022
Intro
This just has a handful of frequently encountered issues we have had with docker deploys that are worth noting in case they happen to others.
Docker Storage
Sometimes Docker doesn't seem to release file system records correctly and can fill an entire file system, but a simple reboot of the computer may fix things. Possible it may be necessary to do execute the following command:
docker system prune
Docker DNS Failure
It appears that sometimes docker containers can lose the ability to resolve domain names. We haven't identified an exact cause for this or even for certain if the following is a consistent fix for it, but it is worth trying. Hardcode DNS server information in the docker config file daemon.json located in /etc/docker. You would replace #.#.#.# with the IP address of your local DNS server.
{
"dns": ["#.#.#.#", "8.8.8.8"]
}
Typically the above would require a reboot or at least a complete restart of docker.