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Learn Linux from the basics to advanced topics.
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Learn Docker, the leading containerization platform. Docker is used to build, ship, and run applications in a consistent and reliable manner, making it a popular choice for DevOps and cloud-native development.
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Learn how to create robots in 3D, using Fusion 360 and FreeCAD. The models can be printed out using a 3d printer and then assembled into a physical robot.
Learn how to create Databases in Python, with SQLite3 and Redis.
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By Kevin McAleer, 2 Minutes
Page last updated May 24, 2025
Now that you know what makes Podman powerful, let’s get hands-on with managing containers and images.
You’ll use the Podman CLI to list, inspect, stop, remove, and troubleshoot containers — just like you would with Docker, but daemonless and rootless.
podman ps
podman ps -a
podman inspect <container-id>
🧠 This returns detailed JSON output including network, storage, environment variables, and more.
podman start <container-id>
podman stop <container-id>
podman rm <container-id>
🛑 Always stop a container before removing it, unless you use -f (force).
-f
podman pull ubuntu
podman images
podman rmi <image-id>
🔍 Need more control? Use podman image inspect or podman image history to see build layers and metadata.
podman image inspect
podman image history
podman volume create mydata
podman run -v mydata:/data alpine
podman volume ls
podman volume rm mydata
📁 Podman volumes live under ~/.local/share/containers/storage/volumes (in rootless mode).
~/.local/share/containers/storage/volumes
podman logs <container-id>
podman logs -f <container-id>
📜 Podman log output goes to the standard user log files in rootless mode. Combine with journalctl for systemd-managed containers.
journalctl
podman cp myfile.txt <container-id>:/root/
podman exec -it <container-id> bash
podman container prune podman image prune
Next up: Working with Pods
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