Ken Cochrane
Ken Cochrane
@ambrons ok, the steps are pretty easy and straight forward. Just a few questions first. - How many managers do you have now, that are attached to the swarm (you...
Here is the rough steps. 1. SSH into a manager, find out if it is connected to the swarm or not, you can run `docker info` and look at the...
@ambrons ok, I notice that it still thinks it has 3 managers ``` 172.31.13.70:2377 172.31.23.188:2377 172.31.45.66:2377 ``` Once you are able to run `docker node ls` you might need to...
@ambrons how did it go?
@ambrons if you know that those two managers that are currently listed have been replaced, you will need to remove them as managers from swarm first, then the quorum will...
@ambrons you will run the docker swarm leave commands from the primary manager. When you do that, do those commands time out as well?
@ambrons when you are on the primary, you would do a `docker node rm` and enter the id of the node you want to remove. https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/commandline/node_rm/ you might need to...
yeah, that will be a little harder. If you look at the docker logs in /var/log/ the logs might tell you which instances are not responding and what their node...
ok, and you tried with the node id you got in the logs I assume. ``` docker node rm -f 7a7b7dab304819e2 docker node rm -f 493893846edb589 ``` If so, then...
@ambrons yeah I was just going to recommend "docker swarm init --force-new-cluster" I was talking with one of the swarm developers and that is what they recommended.