tar file: D:\Docker\wsl\data\docker-desktop-data.tar and nothing more! $ wsl -import docker-desktop-data "D:\Docker\wsl\data" "D:\Docker\wsl\data\docker-desktop-data.tar" -version 2ĭelete the exported. Let me quote all required steps here too: What I finally spot was this tricky solution from Franks Chow on StackOverflow.
#Docker desktop for windows 10 install#
See Install Hyper-V on Windows 10 to deactivate it again. If you agree, Hyper-V and container features are activated and a reboot is initiated. If Hyper-V is not activated yet, Docker will automatically urge you to do so now. At the same time I couldn’t find anything useful on Docker website itself. If not, there should be a 'Docker for Windows' icon placed on your desktop. There is a Microsoft documentation, which describes a WSL configuration file, but it seems to be a bit old these days.
#Docker desktop for windows 10 how to#
I would be very happy, if there would have been any management console tool, configuration file or at least a guide on how to reconfigure it to utilize drive D: instead. most of developer tools blindly assuming only drive C: exists inside the PC and is also infinite storage at the same time), the free space on a system drive runs extremely fast towards 0MB available. I don’t understand why, but because of such practices (i.e. As the space they occupy grows really fast and default is not always the best place for it! One thing that changed significantly during this technology transition was lack of a setting screen to actually define the location (and other params), where the containers and downloaded images should be stored. Once I started playing with Docker on Windows it quickly turned out that latest version heavily rely on WSL 2, in comparison to an older Hyper-V based approach. HowTo: Change Docker containers storage location with WSL2 on Windows 10
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