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#1 2021-11-09 22:02:57

Yogami
Member
Registered: 2021-11-09
Posts: 1

docker down

hi, why do my dockers turn off every so often?
I have enough resources in my vps and I don't understand why they stop mining with the legend:
[node] [# 13] [info] The node is overloaded and temporary switched off

I need your help!

Thanks and regards

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#2 2021-11-13 01:18:54

TheMerchant
Moderator
Registered: 2020-11-20
Posts: 68

Re: docker down

Hello Yogami,

What resources are you allocating to each bot? How much bandwidth does each have to work with? The answer is almost always insufficient resources, as bots that have dedicated bandwidth and RAM mine consistently without any interruption, I can confirm this for you.


"Honour Above Greed" -TheMerchant

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#3 2024-06-10 10:27:17

Detroit
Member
Registered: 2022-12-27
Posts: 1,938

Re: docker down

Use the command docker-compose down to stop and remove all containers defined in a docker-compose.yml file, along with networks defined in the file.
Example: Navigate to the directory containing the docker-compose.yml file and run docker-compose down.

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#4 2024-06-10 10:38:05

Kelechi
Member
Registered: 2022-12-25
Posts: 2,862

Re: docker down

Use the command docker rm [container_id] to remove a stopped container. This permanently deletes the container and its data unless data volumes are used.
Example: docker rm my_container
Alternatively, docker container prune can be used to remove all stopped containers.

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#5 2024-06-10 15:57:04

Lanistergame2
Member
Registered: 2022-12-25
Posts: 2,240

Re: docker down

Use the command docker stop [container_id] to stop a running container. This command sends a signal to the container to terminate gracefully.
Example: docker stop my_container

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#6 2024-06-16 18:50:30

crpuusd
Member
From: Blockchain
Registered: 2022-12-13
Posts: 2,252

Re: docker down

When managing Docker containers, utilize docker stop [container_id] to gracefully halt a running container. It's a smoother shutdown process compared to abruptly terminating it.

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#7 2024-06-16 18:51:49

Comrade
Member
From: Utopia App Client
Registered: 2022-12-30
Posts: 2,226

Re: docker down

Before shutting down a Docker container, execute docker stop [container_id] to send a termination signal, ensuring that processes inside the container have a chance to wrap up cleanly.

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#8 2024-06-16 18:54:49

Europ
Member
Registered: 2023-05-23
Posts: 2,037

Re: docker down

Remember to stop your Docker containers gracefully using docker stop [container_id] to ensure proper termination and avoid potential data corruption or loss.

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#9 2024-06-16 18:55:32

gap
Member
Registered: 2023-06-14
Posts: 1,781

Re: docker down

Incorporate docker stop [container_id] into your workflow to gracefully stop Docker containers, promoting a more controlled and reliable environment for your applications.

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#10 2024-09-09 17:36:53

Detroit
Member
Registered: 2022-12-27
Posts: 1,938

Re: docker down

What is Docker Compose, and when should it be used? Docker Compose is a tool that allows you to define and run multi-container Docker applications. It uses a YAML file to configure application services, making it ideal for managing applications that require multiple containers (e.g., web apps with separate databases). It simplifies container orchestration and is used for setting up complex environments with ease.

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#11 2024-09-09 18:10:12

Lanistergame2
Member
Registered: 2022-12-25
Posts: 2,240

Re: docker down

What is Docker, and how does it work? Docker is a platform used to develop, ship, and run applications in lightweight containers. It allows developers to package an application and its dependencies into a container that can run consistently across different environments. This ensures that applications behave the same in development, testing, and production.

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#12 2024-09-09 18:43:48

Kelechi
Member
Registered: 2022-12-25
Posts: 2,862

Re: docker down

What is the difference between Docker containers and virtual machines (VMs)? Docker containers are lightweight and share the host operating system's kernel, making them faster and more efficient than VMs, which run full guest operating systems on top of the host system. VMs are more resource-intensive, while containers are more portable and scalable.

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#13 Yesterday 10:26:55

Comrade
Member
From: Utopia App Client
Registered: 2022-12-30
Posts: 2,226

Re: docker down

Virtual machines provide a higher level of isolation since they operate with full OS separation. This can be beneficial for certain security scenarios where strict isolation is required. Containers, while generally secure, share the host OS kernel, which can introduce potential security risks if not managed correctly. However, container security has significantly advanced with tools and practices designed to enhance their security posture.

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#14 Yesterday 10:28:23

gap
Member
Registered: 2023-06-14
Posts: 1,781

Re: docker down

Docker containers are highly portable and consistent across different environments. They package the application and its dependencies together, ensuring that it runs the same way regardless of where it’s deployed. This portability makes scaling applications up or down more seamless.

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#15 Yesterday 10:30:50

Europ
Member
Registered: 2023-05-23
Posts: 2,037

Re: docker down

Because containers leverage the host OS's kernel, they offer better performance in terms of speed and responsiveness. The absence of a separate OS layer in containers means less resource consumption and quicker execution. Virtual machines, while providing strong isolation by running their own OS, often incur more performance overhead due to the additional layer between the hardware and the application.

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#16 Yesterday 10:32:01

crpuusd
Member
From: Blockchain
Registered: 2022-12-13
Posts: 2,252

Re: docker down

Docker containers are notably more lightweight compared to virtual machines. They share the host operating system’s kernel, which eliminates the overhead of running a full guest OS for each application. This design leads to faster startup times and more efficient use of system resources. On the other hand, virtual machines run complete guest operating systems on top of the host system, making them more resource-intensive and slower to boot.

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