In which file (or path) are the Docker images and containers stored? [duplicate]

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This question already has an answer here:

Where are Docker images stored on the host machine?

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I installed Docker Toolbox on Windows 10.

I use the VM where my storage is:

C:Users ***username*** .dockermachinemachinesdefaultdisk.vmdk

However, as I add and remove 100mb worth of images, the size of this file on my hard-drive is barely changing. boot2docker.iso is also same space.

So I was wondering, where are the Images and Containers really stored?

asked Nov 11 at 4:03

John Mc

marked as duplicate by David Maze, Tsyvarev, lagom, V-rund Puro-hit, Tân Nguyễn Nov 12 at 7:27

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

This question already has an answer here:

Where are Docker images stored on the host machine?

19 answers

I installed Docker Toolbox on Windows 10.

I use the VM where my storage is:

C:Users ***username*** .dockermachinemachinesdefaultdisk.vmdk

However, as I add and remove 100mb worth of images, the size of this file on my hard-drive is barely changing. boot2docker.iso is also same space.

So I was wondering, where are the Images and Containers really stored?

asked Nov 11 at 4:03

John Mc

marked as duplicate by David Maze, Tsyvarev, lagom, V-rund Puro-hit, Tân Nguyễn Nov 12 at 7:27

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

This question already has an answer here:

Where are Docker images stored on the host machine?

19 answers

I installed Docker Toolbox on Windows 10.

I use the VM where my storage is:

C:Users ***username*** .dockermachinemachinesdefaultdisk.vmdk

However, as I add and remove 100mb worth of images, the size of this file on my hard-drive is barely changing. boot2docker.iso is also same space.

So I was wondering, where are the Images and Containers really stored?

asked Nov 11 at 4:03

John Mc

This question already has an answer here:

Where are Docker images stored on the host machine?

19 answers

I installed Docker Toolbox on Windows 10.

I use the VM where my storage is:

C:Users ***username*** .dockermachinemachinesdefaultdisk.vmdk

However, as I add and remove 100mb worth of images, the size of this file on my hard-drive is barely changing. boot2docker.iso is also same space.

So I was wondering, where are the Images and Containers really stored?

This question already has an answer here:

Where are Docker images stored on the host machine?

19 answers

linux docker dockerfile boot2docker

asked Nov 11 at 4:03

John Mc

asked Nov 11 at 4:03

John Mc

asked Nov 11 at 4:03

John Mc

asked Nov 11 at 4:03

John Mc

asked Nov 11 at 4:03

John Mc

marked as duplicate by David Maze, Tsyvarev, lagom, V-rund Puro-hit, Tân Nguyễn Nov 12 at 7:27

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

marked as duplicate by David Maze, Tsyvarev, lagom, V-rund Puro-hit, Tân Nguyễn Nov 12 at 7:27

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
0
down vote

Containers only work on "Linux". So, Docker Toolbox actually creates a VM to run your containers.

So these images/containers/volumes are inside your VM or rather in that disk file.

I believe the disk created is of fixed size and hence you don't actually see any difference in size.

Also, for Windows 10, you should use Docker for Windows / Docker Desktop

answered Nov 11 at 5:42

Pramodh Valavala

45627

Thanks for the reply. I cannot get Docker for Windows since I have Windows 10 Home. I've been reading around and there is not fix for it today, which is pretty silly for an open source project...
– John Mc
Nov 11 at 17:14

Nonetheless, you should be able to find containers/images/volumes inside the VM that Docker Toolbox creates.
– Pramodh Valavala
Nov 12 at 2:34

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
0
down vote

Containers only work on "Linux". So, Docker Toolbox actually creates a VM to run your containers.

So these images/containers/volumes are inside your VM or rather in that disk file.

I believe the disk created is of fixed size and hence you don't actually see any difference in size.

Also, for Windows 10, you should use Docker for Windows / Docker Desktop

answered Nov 11 at 5:42

Pramodh Valavala

45627

Thanks for the reply. I cannot get Docker for Windows since I have Windows 10 Home. I've been reading around and there is not fix for it today, which is pretty silly for an open source project...
– John Mc
Nov 11 at 17:14

Nonetheless, you should be able to find containers/images/volumes inside the VM that Docker Toolbox creates.
– Pramodh Valavala
Nov 12 at 2:34

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

Containers only work on "Linux". So, Docker Toolbox actually creates a VM to run your containers.

So these images/containers/volumes are inside your VM or rather in that disk file.

I believe the disk created is of fixed size and hence you don't actually see any difference in size.

Also, for Windows 10, you should use Docker for Windows / Docker Desktop

answered Nov 11 at 5:42

Pramodh Valavala

45627

Thanks for the reply. I cannot get Docker for Windows since I have Windows 10 Home. I've been reading around and there is not fix for it today, which is pretty silly for an open source project...
– John Mc
Nov 11 at 17:14

Nonetheless, you should be able to find containers/images/volumes inside the VM that Docker Toolbox creates.
– Pramodh Valavala
Nov 12 at 2:34

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

Containers only work on "Linux". So, Docker Toolbox actually creates a VM to run your containers.

So these images/containers/volumes are inside your VM or rather in that disk file.

I believe the disk created is of fixed size and hence you don't actually see any difference in size.

Also, for Windows 10, you should use Docker for Windows / Docker Desktop

answered Nov 11 at 5:42

Pramodh Valavala

45627

Containers only work on "Linux". So, Docker Toolbox actually creates a VM to run your containers.

So these images/containers/volumes are inside your VM or rather in that disk file.

I believe the disk created is of fixed size and hence you don't actually see any difference in size.

Also, for Windows 10, you should use Docker for Windows / Docker Desktop

answered Nov 11 at 5:42

Pramodh Valavala

45627

answered Nov 11 at 5:42

Pramodh Valavala

45627

answered Nov 11 at 5:42

Pramodh Valavala

45627

answered Nov 11 at 5:42

Pramodh Valavala

45627

Thanks for the reply. I cannot get Docker for Windows since I have Windows 10 Home. I've been reading around and there is not fix for it today, which is pretty silly for an open source project...
– John Mc
Nov 11 at 17:14

Nonetheless, you should be able to find containers/images/volumes inside the VM that Docker Toolbox creates.
– Pramodh Valavala
Nov 12 at 2:34

add a comment |

Thanks for the reply. I cannot get Docker for Windows since I have Windows 10 Home. I've been reading around and there is not fix for it today, which is pretty silly for an open source project...
– John Mc
Nov 11 at 17:14

Nonetheless, you should be able to find containers/images/volumes inside the VM that Docker Toolbox creates.
– Pramodh Valavala
Nov 12 at 2:34

Thanks for the reply. I cannot get Docker for Windows since I have Windows 10 Home. I've been reading around and there is not fix for it today, which is pretty silly for an open source project...
– John Mc
Nov 11 at 17:14

Nonetheless, you should be able to find containers/images/volumes inside the VM that Docker Toolbox creates.
– Pramodh Valavala
Nov 12 at 2:34

add a comment |

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