v2
What's New in ioFog 2?Core ConceptsArchitectureQuick Start With Local DeploymentQuick Start On Minikube and Vagrant
iofogctl - ioFog Unified Command Line InterfaceDownload And Install iofogctlGetting Familiar With iofogctliofogctl Resource ManagementConnecting To Existing Edge Compute NetworksLegacy Commands in iofogctl
IntroductionPrepare NetworkPrepare Remote HostsRemote - Deploy Control PlaneKubernetes - Prepare A ClusterKubernetes - Deploy Control Plane Using iofogctlKubernetes - Deploy Control Plane Using HelmSetup Agents
IntroductionAgent ConfigurationAttach / Detach an AgentVolume ManagementDocker Image Pruning
Writing MicroservicesioFog SDKDebugging
IntroductionGet To Know ioFogManage Our MicroservicesCreate Our First Microservice - JavaScriptDeploy Our Microservice
Distributed ApplicationsMicroservice Public PortsMove and Rename MicroservicesMicroservice Updates and LifecycleMicroservice Registry and Catalog ManagementMicroservice Logs
Kinds of ResourcesControl Plane YAML SpecificationAgent configuration YAML SpecificationApplication YAML SpecificationRoute YAML SpecificationCatalog Item YAML SpecificationRegistry YAML Specification
OverviewLegacy Controller CLI UsageController REST API Reference
OverviewLegacy Agent CLI UsageAgent Local API ReferenceAgent ConfigurationsRemote debugging using IntelliJ
System: Diagnostics MicroserviceSystem: Hardware Abstraction Layer MicroserviceSystem: Bluetooth REST API MicroserviceJSON REST API And Open Weather Map Microservices
Contributing GuidelinesCode of Conduct

Docker Image Pruning

Agent disk space is a precious resource. We can reclaim disk space by pruning Docker images from our Agents:

iofogctl prune agent agent-1

The pruning frequency of Agents is also configurable using dockerPruningFrequency configuration option. See iofogctl - AgentConfig reference for more details.