

Also, how to remove one or more network by ID or by using a filter flag. You successfully learned how to remove all unused networks in Docker. You can use more than one filter by using multiple -filter flags.įor example, to remove all networks that are created more than 12 hours ago, run: $ docker network prune -a -filter "until=12h" However, the currently supported filters are until and label. With the docker network prune command you can remove networks based on condition using the filtering flag – -filter. WARNING! This will remove all networks not used by at least one container. You’ll be prompted to continue, use the -f or -force flag to bypass the prompt. Use the docker network prune command to remove all unused networks. We dont yet have complete manual uninstallation instructions but if neither of these methods work, wed really like to understand why and then well write something about manual uninstallation. To remove the network you will have to remove the container first. The documentation at describes the two easiest uninstallation methods. If you get an error similar to the one shown below, it means that an existing container uses the network. For example to remove the network with the name jenkins-overlay run: $ docker network rm h520032c3d31

Once you’ve located the networks you want to remove, use the the docker network rm command followed by the NETWORK ID. H520032c3d31 jenkins-overlay bridge local To remove one or more Docker networks use the docker network ls command to find the ID of the networks you want to remove.

Removing Docker Networks 1./ Remove one or more networks In this quick tutorial, we will show you how to remove all unused networks in Docker. Docker is an open-source containerization platform that allows you to quickly build, test, and deploy applications as portable containers that can run anywhere.
