Containers

The Containers section lists all Docker containers on your local machine and lets you manage their lifecycle from the browser.

Container List

By default, all containers are shown. Use the Status filter buttons to display only Running or Stopped containers.

Each row displays: status badge, name, associated app, image, ports, CPU %, memory %, uptime, and action buttons.

Searching and Filtering

  • Search: Filter by container name, image name, or port number (case-insensitive, real-time)
  • App Filter: Display only containers associated with a specific application

Filters can be combined (e.g., β€œall running containers for App X”).

Bulk Operations

Select containers via checkboxes (individual or select-all in the header). Bulk actions appear above the table:

  • Start β€” Start all selected stopped containers
  • Stop β€” Stop all selected running containers
  • Restart β€” Restart all selected running containers
  • Delete β€” Delete all selected stopped containers (confirmation required)

Running containers are skipped during bulk delete. A toast notification summarizes results.

Container Actions

Running Containers

Action Description
Terminal Open an interactive shell
Logs Open the Logs view for this container
Open in Browser Available if the container has exposed ports
Restart Stop and restart the container
Inspect View detailed configuration
Delete Requires stopping first

Stopped Containers

Action Description
Start Start the container
Restart Restart the container
Inspect View detailed configuration
Delete Delete after confirmation

Inspecting a Container

The detail view shows full configuration (environment variables, mounts, network settings), port bindings, created timestamp, and image ID.

Creating a Container

Click Create Container to open the creation form:

  • Container Name β€” Unique container name
  • Image β€” Must be available locally or pulled first
  • Ports β€” Host-to-container port mappings
  • Volumes β€” Volume mounts
  • Environment variables β€” Key/value pairs
  • Restart Policy β€” No (default), Always, On Failure, Unless Stopped

Deleting a container is permanent. Any data not stored in a volume will be lost.