podman-volume-prune - Man Page
Remove all unused volumes
Synopsis
podman volume prune [options]
Description
Removes unused volumes. By default all unused volumes are removed, the --filter flag can be used to filter specific volumes. Users are prompted to confirm the removal of all the unused volumes. To bypass the confirmation, use the --force flag.
Options
--filter
Provide filter values.
The filters argument format is of key=value. If there is more than one filter, then pass multiple OPTIONS: --filter foo=bar --filter bif=baz.
Supported filters:
Filter | Description |
dangling | [Bool] Only remove volumes not referenced by any containers |
driver | [String] Only remove volumes with the given driver |
label | [String] Only remove volumes, with (or without, in the case of label!=[...] is used) the specified labels. |
name | [String] Only remove volume with the given name |
opt | [String] Only remove volumes created with the given options |
scope | [String] Only remove volumes with the given scope |
until | [DateTime] Only remove volumes created before given timestamp. |
after/since | [Volume] Filter by volumes created after the given VOLUME (name or tag) |
The label filter accepts two formats. One is the label=key or label=key=value, which removes volumes with the specified labels. The other format is the label!=key or label!=key=value, which removes volumes without the specified labels.
The until filter can be Unix timestamps, date formatted timestamps, or Go duration strings (e.g. 10m, 1h30m) computed relative to the machine’s time.
--force, -f
Do not prompt for confirmation.
--help
Print usage statement
Examples
Prune all unused volumes.
$ podman volume prune
Prune all volumes. Note: this command will also remove all containers that are using a volume.
$ podman volume prune --force
Prune all volumes that contain the specified label.
$ podman volume prune --filter label=mylabel=mylabelvalue
See Also
History
November 2018, Originally compiled by Urvashi Mohnani umohnani@redhat.com ⟨mailto:umohnani@redhat.com⟩
Referenced By
The man page docker-volume-prune(1) is an alias of podman-volume-prune(1).