Error response from daemon conflict unable to delete

I want to remove the container at Docker, but an error occurs when you want to delete My next step before removing the container, see the list of existing container sts@Yudi:~/docker$ sudo docker...

I want to remove the container at Docker, but an error occurs when you want to delete

My next step before removing the container, see the list of existing container

sts@Yudi:~/docker$ sudo docker ps -as

CONTAINER ID        IMAGE               COMMAND             CREATED             STATUS                    PORTS               NAMES                  SIZE
78479ffeba5c        ubuntu              "/bin/bash"         42 hours ago        Exited (0) 42 hours ago                       sharp_wescoff          81 B (virtual 187.7 MB)
0bd2b54678c7        training/webapp     "python app.py"     5 days ago          Exited (0) 5 days ago                         backstabbing_ritchie   0 B (virtual 323.7 MB)
0adbc74a3803        training/webapp     "python app.py"     5 days ago          Exited (143) 5 days ago                       drunk_feynman          0 B (virtual 323.7 MB)

one I want to delete the list, namely «training / webapp»
but an error that occurred

sts@Yudi:~/docker$ sudo docker rmi training/webapp
Error response from daemon: conflict: unable to remove repository reference "training/webapp" (must force) - container 0bd2b54678c7 is using its referenced image 54bb4e8718e8
Error: failed to remove images: [training/webapp]

Whether the container is running in the images?

Please help

Mark Chorley's user avatar

Mark Chorley

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asked Nov 25, 2015 at 3:06

Yuday's user avatar

0

There is a difference between docker images and docker containers. Check this SO Question.

In short, a container is a runnable instance of an image. which is why you cannot delete an image if there is a running container from that image. You just need to delete the container first.

docker ps -a                # Lists containers (and tells you which images they are spun from)

docker images               # Lists images 

docker rm <container_id>    # Removes a stopped container

docker rm -f <container_id> # Forces the removal of a running container (uses SIGKILL)

docker rmi <image_id>       # Removes an image 
                            # Will fail if there is a running instance of that image i.e. container

docker rmi -f <image_id>    # Forces removal of image even if it is referenced in multiple repositories, 
                            # i.e. same image id given multiple names/tags 
                            # Will still fail if there is a docker container referencing image

Update for Docker 1.13+ [Since Jan 2017]

In Docker 1.13, we regrouped every command to sit under the logical object it’s interacting with

Basically, above commands could also be rewritten, more clearly, as:

docker container ls -a
docker image ls
docker container rm <container_id>
docker image rm <image_id>

Also, if you want to remove EVERYTHING you could use:

docker system prune -a

WARNING! This will remove:

  • all stopped containers
  • all networks not used by at least one container
  • all unused images
  • all build cache

answered Oct 27, 2016 at 11:43

Ahmad Abdelghany's user avatar

Ahmad AbdelghanyAhmad Abdelghany

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9

First, remove the container names

$ sudo docker rm backstabbing_ritchie

The result

$ sudo docker rm backstabbing_ritchie
  backstabbing_ritchie

delete the second part, which is listed on the container to be deleted

$ sudo docker rm drunk_feynman 
  drunk_feynman

Second, remove the container

$ sudo docker rmi training/webapp

The result

$ sudo docker rmi training/webapp  
  Untagged: training/webapp:latest
  Deleted: 54bb4e8718e8600d78a5d7c62208c2f13c8caf0e4fe73d2bc0e474e93659c0b5
  Deleted: f74dd040041eb4c032d3025fe38ea85de8075992bdce6789b694a44b20feb8de
  Deleted: 7cbae69141977b99c44dc6957b032ad50c1379124d62b7d7d05ab7329b42348e
  Deleted: abb991a4ed5e4cde2d9964aec4cccbe0015ba9cc9838b696e7a32e1ddf4a49bd
  Deleted: 1952e3bf3d7e8e6a9b1e23bd4142e3c42ff7f4b7925122189704323593fd54ac
  Deleted: f95ebd363bf27a7546deced7a41a4099334e37a3d2901fa3817e62bb1ade183f
  Deleted: 20dd0c75901396d41a7b64d551ff04952084cc3947e66c67bae35759c80da338
  Deleted: 2505b734adda3720799dde5004302f5edb3f2a2ff71438f6488b530b728ba666
  Deleted: 2ee0b8f351f753f78f1178000ae37616eb5bf241d4ef041b612d58e1fd2aefdc
  Deleted: 2ce633e3e9c9bd9e8fe7ade5984d7656ec3fc3994f05a97d5490190ef95bce8d
  Deleted: 98b15185dba7f85308eb0e21196956bba653cf142b36dc08059b3468a01bf35d
  Deleted: 515565c29c940355ec886c992231c6019a6cffa17ff1d2abdfc844867c9080c5
  Deleted: 2880a3395eded9b748c94d27767e1e202f8d7cb06f1e40e18d1b1c77687aef77

Check the continer

  $ sudo docker ps -as
  CONTAINER ID        IMAGE               COMMAND             CREATED             STATUS                    PORTS               NAMES                  SIZE
  78479ffeba5c        ubuntu              "/bin/bash"         43 hours ago        Exited (0) 43 hours ago                       sharp_wescoff          81 B (virtual 187.7 MB)

answered Nov 25, 2015 at 3:21

Yuday's user avatar

YudayYuday

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3

If you want to cleanup docker images and containers

CAUTION: this will flush everything

stop all containers

docker stop $(docker ps -a -q)

remove all containers

docker rm $(docker ps -a -q)

remove all images

docker rmi -f $(docker images -a -q)

answered May 4, 2018 at 11:06

quAnton's user avatar

quAntonquAnton

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1

you can use -f option to force delete the containers .

sudo docker rmi -f training/webapp

You may stop the containers using sudo docker stop training/webapp before deleting

answered Nov 25, 2015 at 3:19

Saril Sudhakaran's user avatar

2

If you have multiples docker containers launched, use this

$ docker rm $(docker ps -aq)

It will remove all the current dockers listed in the «ps -aq» command.

Source : aaam on https://github.com/docker/docker/issues/12487

answered Jun 21, 2016 at 15:20

gael's user avatar

gaelgael

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1

1-Stop running container:

docker stop <container-id>

2-Remove container

docker rm <container-id>

3-Remove docker image

docker rmi <image-id>

answered Jun 22, 2021 at 20:52

Ahmet Arslan's user avatar

Ahmet ArslanAhmet Arslan

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1

list all your docker images:

docker images

list all existed docker containers:

docker ps -a

delete all the targeted containers, which is using the image that you want to delete:

docker rm <container-id>

delete the targeted image:

docker rmi <image-name:image-tag or image-id>

answered Jun 11, 2020 at 11:14

Mohamad Al Mdfaa's user avatar

Noticed this is a 2-years old question, but still want to share my workaround for this particular question:

Firstly, run docker container ls -a to list all the containers you have and pinpoint the want you want to delete.

Secondly, delete the one with command docker container rm <CONTAINER ID> (If the container is currently running, you should stop it first, run docker container stop <CONTAINER ID> to gracefully stop the specified container, if it does not stop it for whatever the reason is, alternatively you can run docker container kill <CONTAINER ID> to force shutdown of the specified container).

Thirdly, remove the container by running docker container rm <CONTAINER ID>.

Lastly you can run docker image ls -a to view all the images and delete the one you want to by running docker image rm <hash>.

answered Mar 27, 2018 at 22:49

User3301's user avatar

User3301User3301

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Deleting «network not found» in docker

Inspect the network which we are unable to delete

docker network inspect [<id> or <name>]

Disconnect the network

docker network disconnect -f [<networkID> or <networkName>] [<endpointName> or <endpointId>]

Delete unused networks

docker network prune

answered Mar 10, 2021 at 14:10

Jinna Balu's user avatar

Jinna BaluJinna Balu

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Remove docker images >

List all containers

docker container ls

List all images

docker image ls

Stop container by container id

docker container stop <container_id>

Remove container by container id

docker container rm <container_id>

If don’t want stop and remove, can force remove

docker container rm -f <container_id>

Remove image

docker image rm <image_id>

Done!

keikai's user avatar

keikai

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answered Dec 9, 2019 at 21:27

Anthony Piñero's user avatar

Remove just the containers associated with a specific image

docker ps -a | grep training/webapp | cut -d ' ' -f 1 | xargs docker rm
  • ps -a: list all containers
  • grep training/webapp : filter out everything but the containers started from the training/webapp image
  • cut -d ‘ ‘ -f 1: list only the container ids (first field when delimited by space)
  • xargs docker rm : send the container id list output to the docker rm command to remove the container

answered Feb 5, 2020 at 6:35

AndrewD's user avatar

AndrewDAndrewD

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Simply these two commands solve my issue.

Stop the particular container.

docker stop <container_id>

Forces removal of the image even if it is referenced in multiple repositories.

docker rmi -f <container_id>

answered Jan 16 at 17:23

Mostafizur Rahman's user avatar

@soh0ro0t

I have a bunch of test images on my host i use.
**docker rmi docker images |grep "hello-world" | awk '{print $1}'** to delete one image.on excution, i got error.
Error response from docker daemon :Error response from daemon: conflict: unable to remove repository reference «hello-world» (must force) — container 3061de2e8c9c is using its referenced image 690ed74de00f
docker ps | grep 3061de2e8c9c
on which i got nothing.
docker attach 3061de2e8c9c
on which i got error: You cannot attach to a stopped container, start it first.
So there is no active containers, then why i could not delete the image?

@HackToday

because you have stopped container, please use
docker ps -a to see all containers

maybe https://docs.docker.com/ is good place for you learn

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@thaJeztah

closing, because (as @HackToday explained), this is not a bug

@bspp

you can remove it force
such as
docker rmi -f 2234oi23u4io2

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@thaJeztah

Using --force to remove an image that’s in use by a container is not really recommended. Remove the container if it’s no longer needed.

@ljavierrivera

@thaJeztah — I’m getting similar myself (found this thread via google search).

Please see steps to diagnose after attempting docker rmi IMAGENAME and receiving message:

~$ docker rmi e5d9538a77db
Error response from daemon: conflict: unable to delete e5d9538a77db (must be forced) — image is referenced in multiple repositories
~$ docker ps -a
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
~$ docker ps -a -q
~$

As you can see no running containers yet the images can’t be deleted. I’m on a Mac running Docker Toolbox

@thaJeztah

@ljavierrivera different error message;

image is referenced in multiple repositories

Which means you’re trying to remove an image by its ID, however the image is tagged under multiple names. Docker then refuses to remove the image, because it would remove multiple image in a single remove. You can still remove the individual images by name. If you don’t have containers running, you can --force delete the image in that case.

However, using the docker image prune functionality that was added recently may be a better option.

@jiangbingo

get it. docker rmi -f ${docker id}

@djangofan

Yes, the command docker image prune worked for me followed by docker rmi ...

@nitish-nyllabs

I receive this error Error response from daemon: conflict: unable to delete b472d6a9286d (cannot be forced) - image is being used by running container 8c2009966994 .

If I stop all the containers built on this image and then they spin up again very fast due to my docker-compose.yml.

version: "3" services: web: # replace username/repo:tag with your name and image details image: ndabas333/hola:newtest deploy: replicas: 5 resources: limits: cpus: "0.1" memory: 50M restart_policy: condition: on-failure ports: - "80:80" networks: - webnet networks: webnet:
This image doesn’t exist on my registry now so help me to delete it along with the containers.

@MahmoodKamali

Use the below command to remove it:

docker rmi --force DOCKER_IAMGE_NAME

@thaJeztah

The problem

When you are trying to remove a Docker Image, you get an error as shown below.

# docker rmi d123f4e55e12
Error response from daemon: conflict: unable to delete d123f4e55e12 (cannot be forced) - image is being used by running container 0f1262bd1285

For this error to occur, there must be a container on the system that is dependent on the image. The error reports which container is using the image, remove the container before removing the image.

Solution

1. You have several Docker images pulled from the docker hub on to your Docker node. And you want to delete the centos image from the docker node.

# docker images
REPOSITORY          TAG                 IMAGE ID            CREATED             SIZE
fedora              latest              422dc563ca32        3 days ago          252MB
ubuntu              latest              dd6f76d9cc90        13 days ago         122MB
hello-world         latest              725dcfab7d63        2 weeks ago         1.84kB
centos              latest              d123f4e55e12        2 weeks ago         197MB

2. To find which container is using the centos Image, use the below command.

# docker ps -a 
CONTAINER ID        IMAGE               COMMAND             CREATED             STATUS                    PORTS               NAMES
0f1262bd1285        centos              "/bin/bash"         5 minutes ago       Up 5 minutes                                  dreamy_gates

As you can see in the output above, the Docker container “dreamy_gates” is using our centos image.

3. First we need to stop the container “dreamy_gates”. To do so use the command below:

# docker stop 0f1262bd1285
0f1262bd1285

4. Now you can delete the Docker container.

# docker rm 0f1262bd1285
0f1262bd1285

5. And finally, you can delete the docker image for centos.

# docker rmi d123f4e55e12
Untagged: centos:latest
Untagged: centos@sha256:4565fe2dd7f4770e825d4bd9c761a81b26e49cc9e3c9631c58cfc3188be9505a
Deleted: sha256:d123f4e55e1200156d9cbcf4421ff6d818576e4f1e29320a408c72f022cfd0b1
Deleted: sha256:cf516324493c00941ac20020801553e87ed24c564fb3f269409ad138945948d4

6. Verify that the image is deleted using the command “docker images”.

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