Docker Import and Export Image
Docker allows you to export the image to a local file. The export command is docker save. First, let’s look at the use of this command.
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$ sudo docker save –help
You can see that the docker save command is very simple to use, with a -o parameter to specify which file to output the image to.
Earlier we have downloaded some images, here we put the Ubuntu :14.04 image output file ubuntu1404.tar
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plaincopy $ sudo docker save -o ubuntu1404.tar ubuntu:14.04
after successful export can be in the local file Look under the file
Import Image
Docker Use docker load command to import exported files to local mirror library again
For example, we can import the exported image file ubuntu1404.tar into the local image library again
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plaincopy $ sudo docker load -i ubuntu1404.tar
Remove mirror image
remove mirror command docker rmi
The docker rmi can remove one or more images at a time. To remove the image, you can specify that the image ID or image name can remove the specified image. Here we use CentOS which was just imported .
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$ sudo docker rmi centos:centos6
You can see that the image of centos under the local repository has been deleted.
Before removing an image, ensure that there are no containers under the image (including containers that have been stopped). Otherwise, the image cannot be deleted. You must use docker rm to delete all containers under the image before you can remove the image.
For example, if we remove the image ubuntu:14.04 it cannot be removed directly because the image has container dependencies.
The contents of the image are temporarily closed.
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