Expected behavior Docker to connect to daemon, given the little Whale is up in the menu bar (MacOS 10.12.6) and 'running'. Actual behavior (in terminal) Cannot connect to the Docker daemon at tcp://192.168.64.2:2376. Is the docker daemon running? Information Diagnostic ID: 2A88D3DA-9B10-4821-B432-E990A954D8E5 This is a new Mac.

Mac Console for Docker Daemon Logs Console is a utility available in Applications -> Utilities. Log viewer included with macOS. It allows users to search through all of the system’s logged messages, and can alert the user when certain types of messages are logged. FWIW I'm hoping to work on the diagnostics mechanism built into Docker to make it produce better one-line summaries (e.g. 'disk couldn't be mounted', 'daemon.json is invalid' etc rather than 'cannot connect to docker daemon').

Docker wasn't on it. It was on my old Mac, and I had used TimeMachine to move documents to this mac, but chose to homebrew reinstall what I could in preference to TM moving apps. Steps to reproduce the behavior Pretty much anything but docker pull hello-world will suffice. Attempts to self-help • No, I'm not running a firewall - I just double checked. • Tried the script at before reinstalling.

• Read every issue here that started 'Cannot connect to the Docker daemon' • As but 'Is the docker daemon running?' - a similar result set • Tried to find a canonical page for this but could not. • Tried to telnet to telnet 192.168.64.2 2376 but could not. Having the same issue here - suddenly started having issues with Docker while working on a minikube project (seemed like the issues started soon after installing a recommended upgrade to minikube v0.23.0). After uninstalling/re-installing with homebrew, I can't login to docker or run docker info.

The docker app appears to be running fine, but I noticed on the Advanced tab it lists Docker subnet: 192.168.65.0/24 - could that be a clue? UPDATE: I was able to get Docker running following the suggestions, namely by running docker-machine create default.

I'm trying to tune Windows 98 to work fine, but stuck with the drivers for sound and Lan (internet). Well, i could forget about Lan but really, i do need sound. Btw, w.o Lan i've got no way to share files from Mac, now i'm creating real CDs and using CD-ROM, apparently the only working thing.(. Found a lot of threads with the same problems in older versions of PD (4,5), but no solution though. Windows 98 for mac download. There is no sound driver in Parallels Tools for Win98 (prl-tools-other.iso) and i can't tune Ethernet driver, because of problems with resources conflict or something (when i need to turn off some conflicting device, but the list is empty).

But it looks like I'm now running Docker inside a VirtualBox VM, which is not exactly what I wanted (or what I had before.) Previously, I was able to run Minikube using xhyve and my local docker app with that. I ended up filing a with Kubernetes after much troubleshooting failed to resolve the issue.

Interestingly, /var/run/docker.sock now appears to be empty (It says 'permission denied' even when I try to sudo vim it, but is empty.) I've now uninstalled and re-installed Docker several times (tried using homebrew, which only made matters worse, and the docker toolbox installation I unwittingly created by running docker-machine create default. I have Docker for Mac re-installed and working fine on my desktop, as well as Minikube, but when I try to pull images from Docker Hub inside the minikube context I get the same error I experienced before: Using default tag: latest Error response from daemon: Get net/http: request canceled while waiting for connection (Client.Timeout exceeded while awaiting headers)```.

Updated on May 16th, 2017 in Understanding how the Docker Daemon and Docker CLI Work Together Docker is not a monolithic piece of software. It is composed of a few different tools and this article will cover the daemon and the CLI. Quick Jump: Docker as a whole is composed of many different tools, but when most people talk about installing and using Docker it’s in reference to the Docker daemon and Docker CLI. Visualizing Docker’s Architecture Here’s a peek at how Docker works under the hood: And now let’s define those layers from the bottom up: • The Docker daemon is a service that runs on your. It currently only runs on Linux because it depends on a number of Linux kernel features, but there are a few ways to run Docker on MacOS and Windows too. • The Docker daemon itself exposes a REST API. From here, a number of different tools can talk to the daemon through this API.