/cleanup-docker

Identify inactive and old Docker deployments for potential removal:

1. Navigate to ~/docker-network/deployments
2. List active and inactive deployment directories
3. Check Docker images: docker images
4. Identify dangling images: docker images -f "dangling=true"
5. Check stopped containers: docker ps -a --filter "status=exited"
6. Review unused volumes: docker volume ls -f "dangling=true"
7. Check Docker space: docker system df
8. Review last modified dates of deployment directories
9. Check for containers not started in >30 days
10. Identify deployments without corresponding running containers

IMPORTANT: DO NOT remove anything automatically. Only identify candidates.

Provide Daniel with:

• List of inactive deployment directories with last modified dates
• Stopped containers and their age
• Dangling images and their sizes
• Unused volumes and their sizes
• Estimated space recoverable from each cleanup action
• Deployments that appear abandoned (no recent activity)
• Safe cleanup commands for Daniel to review:
  • docker image prune -a (remove unused images)
  • docker volume prune (remove unused volumes)
  • docker container prune (remove stopped containers)
• Recommendations for archiving before deletion
• Risks and dependencies to consider

Require explicit approval before any deletions

Note: Daniel uses atomic deployments with one GitHub repo per service. Verify repos are pushed before removing local deployments.