How to remove Arbitrator

To remove Arbitrator, follow the instructions below:

1. Stop all running containers.

cd /opt/manifests/docker-compose
docker-compose down

2. If you don't use docker-compose, you must list the containers and stop their execution manually.
3. To list the running containers, use the docker ps -a command. You should get an output such as the one below:

CONTAINER ID   IMAGE     COMMAND                  CREATED          STATUS                  PORTS     NAMES
3034e9858c2e   ubuntu    "/bin/bash"              10 seconds ago   Running (0) 7 seconds ago              hungry_goodall

4. To stop the container, use the command docker stop <nome-do-container>.
5. To list the containers again, use the command docker ps -a. You’ll see an exit like the one below:

CONTAINER ID   IMAGE     COMMAND                  CREATED          STATUS                      PORTS     NAMES
3034e9858c2e   ubuntu    "/bin/bash"              10 seconds ago   Exited (0) 7 seconds ago              hungry_goodall

6. Make sure that the container has been stopped. To do this, the STATUS column must be set to Exited.
7. After the containers have finished running, update Segura®.

It's also possible to completely remove the Docker images instead of just stopping their execution. To remove these images, proceed with the commands below:

1. After stopping the execution of the containers with the docker-compose down or docker stop <my-container> commands, use the docker image rmi <image_id> command. This command will remove the image according to its ID.
2. You can remove several images simultaneously by using the docker images rmi <image_id> <image_id> command, passing on the IDs of the images you want to remove.