48 lines
1.7 KiB
Markdown
48 lines
1.7 KiB
Markdown
Stop the Docker daemon:
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>sudo systemctl stop docker
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Copy existing Docker data: If you already have images, containers, and volumes that you want to keep, you'll need to move them to the new location. Replace /new/path with the path to the directory where you want Docker to store its data.
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>sudo rsync -aP /var/lib/docker/ /mnt/data/docker
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>sudo rsync -aP --info=progress2 /var/lib/docker/ /mnt/data/docker
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Edit the Docker configuration file: Open the Docker configuration file with a text editor like nano or vi. The location of this file might vary depending on your Linux distribution, but it's typically found at /etc/docker/daemon.json. If the file doesn't exist, create it.
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rm -rf /mnt/data/docker
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>sudo nano /etc/docker/daemon.json
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Then add the following content, again replacing /new/path with your desired path:
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{
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"data-root": "/new/path/docker"
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}
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Save and close the file.
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Start Docker again:
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>sudo systemctl start docker
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Verify the changes: Run a command like docker info | grep "Docker Root Dir" to ensure that Docker is using the new directory.
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Optional - Clean up old data: If everything is working fine, and you have made a backup, you may want to remove the old Docker directory to free up space:
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>sudo rm -rf /var/lib/docker/
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rsync -aP /mnt/azure-resource-second-mount/host/mnt/apps/ /mnt/data/apps
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rsync -aP --info=progress2 /mnt/azure-resource-second-mount/host/mnt/apps/ /mnt/data/apps/
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rm -rf /mnt/azure-resource-second-mount/host/mnt/apps/
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rsync -aP --info=progress2 /mnt/azure-resource/apps/ /mnt/data/apps/
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rm -rf /mnt/azure-resource/apps/
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rsync -aP --info=progress2 /mnt/data/apps/ /data/apps
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rm -rf /mnt/azure-resource/apps/
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rsync -aP --info=progress2 /data/apps /mnt/data/apps
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rm -rf /mnt/azure-resource/apps/
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