Docker command quick query
Basic syntax
Docker [OPTIONS] COMMAND [arg...] Option
-D = true | false
Use the debug mode. The default value is false.
-H, -- host = [unix: // var/run/docker. sock]: tcp: // [host: port] to bind or use unix: // [/path/to/socket.
The socket bound in daemon mode uses one or more tcp: // host: port, unix: // path/to/socket, fd: // * or fd: // socketfd to specify.
-- Api-enable-cors = true | false
Enable CORS headers in the Remote API. The default value is false.
-B = ""
Mount the container to an existing bridge. If 'none' is specified, the network of the container is disabled.
-- Bip = ""
Let the dynamically created docker0 use the given CIDR address; it is mutually exclusive with the-B option.
-D = true | false
Use the daemon mode. The default value is false.
-- Dns = ""
Let Docker use the given DNS server.
-G = ""
Specifies the root path of the Docker runtime. The default value is/var/lib/docker.
-- Icc = true | false
Enable inter-container communication. The default value is true.
-- Ip = ""
The default IP address used to bind a port. The default value is 0.0.0.0.
-- Iptables = true | false
Disable Docker from adding iptables rules. The default value is true.
-- Mtu = VALUE
Specifies the mtu of the container network. The default value is 1500.
-P = ""
Specifies the daemon PID file path. The default value is/var/run/docker. pid.
-S = ""
Forces Docker to use the given storage driver when running.
-V = true | false
Output the version information and exit. The default value is false.
-- Selinux-enabled = true | false
Enable SELinux support. The default value is false. SELinux currently does not support the BTRFS storage driver.
Command
Docker commands can be executed using docker-CMD or docker CMD. The two are the same.
Docker-attach (1)
Attach to a running container.
Docker-build (1)
Create an image from a Dockerfile
Docker-commit (1)
Create a new image from the modification of a container
Docker-cp (1)
Copy the file from the container to the host system
Docker-diff (1)
Check the modification of a container File System
Docker-events (1)
Obtain real-time events from the server
Docker-export (1)
Export the container content as a tar package
Docker-history (1)
Displays the history of an image.
Docker-images (1)
List existing images
Docker-import (1)
Import a tar package to create an image
Docker-info (1)
Displays related system information.
Docker-inspect (1)
Displays the underlying details of a container.
Docker-kill (1)
Close a running container (including processes and all resources)
Docker-load (1)
Load an image from a tar package
Docker-login (1)
Register or log on to a Docker repository Server
Docker-logout (1)
Log out from the Docker repository Server
Docker-logs (1)
Obtains the log information of a container.
Docker-pause (1)
Pause all processes in a container
Docker-port (1)
Find a public port from nat to a private network port
Docker-ps (1)
List containers
Docker-pull (1)
Drop down an image or warehouse from a Docker registration server
Docker-push (1)
Push an image or repository to a Docker registration server
Docker-restart (1)
Restart a running container
Docker-rm (1)
Deletes a specified number of containers.
Docker-rmi (1)
Deletes a specified number of images.
Docker-run (1)
Create a new container and run the given command
Docker-save (1)
Save an image as a tar package file
Docker-search (1)
Search for an image in Docker index
Docker-start (1)
Start a container
Docker-stop (1)
Terminate a running container
Docker-tag (1)
Tag an image
Docker-top (1)
View the running process information in a container
Docker-unpause (1)
Restores all processes in a container from the paused state.
Docker-version (1)
Output Docker version information
Docker-wait (1)
Blocking until a container is terminated, and then output its exit character
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