docker: Error response from daemon: Ports are not available: listen tcp 0.0.0.0:4449: bind: An attempt was made to access a socket in a way forbidden by its access permissions. #9272

Comments

worldzhang2010 commented Oct 28, 2020

I have tried with the latest version of my channel (Stable or Edge) I have uploaded Diagnostics Diagnostics ID:

Expected behavior

Actual behavior

Information

• Windows Version:
• Docker Desktop Version:
• Are you running inside a virtualized Windows e.g. on a cloud server or on a mac VM:

Steps to reproduce the behavior

1. docker: Error response from daemon: Ports are not available: listen tcp 0.0.0.0:4449: bind: An attempt was made to access a socket in a way forbidden by its access permissions.

The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:

adi-ch2019 commented Oct 29, 2020

This is because your IIS or some other server is already running on port 4449.
Try this and it should work.

adi-ch2019 commented Oct 29, 2020

remove all instances of apps on IIS. Restart IIS by ‘iisreset’
This worked

satishautade commented Nov 9, 2020

I have encountered the same issue. I probably don’t understand much of the ports ranges in Windows 10 but I was able to make it work when I used -P option for docker run command. Basically letting docker pick a port that works.
Here is the full command that worked for me
docker run -d -P —name docker-tutorial docker101tutorial
then run docker ps to check which local port you should use in the URL.
docker ps

cdalexndr commented Nov 22, 2020

In my case, nestat -aon showed that port was not in use, but running netsh int ipv4 show excludedportrange protocol=tcp showed a port exclusion range that included my port.

I have no ideea who and why is excluding the port range, and have opened a stackexchange question

Docker — Error response from daemon: client is newer than server

After creating a new machine with Docker Machine, I’m getting the following error:

How can I fix this?

6 Answers 6

will do the trick. This can happen — as it did for me — even if you’re not using RCs and your machine was newly created. It would be due to an ISO cache issue. The error is commented in this thread.

If the docker client is 1.9.x and the server is running docker 1.8.x, the error message is observed.

If someone happens to get this error, but is not using docker-machine , there is another way to resolve the issue by specifying an older API version in an environment variable on the client side:

and retrying the docker command.

On ubuntu distrib it happens after an apt update, if docker run as a service. The client is updated but the old version of the server is still running.

In this case just do a:

If you upgrade your docker client you will not be able to use old docker-machine VMs. Actually you can force an upgrade with docker-machine upgrade vm-name , but if you are working with other distros (except boot2docker) as docker host like coreos, atomic, rancheros it may fail.

I am using Carina to manage more than one docker client version.

just install with $ curl -sL https://download.getcarina.com/dvm/latest/install.sh | sh (linux and mac installation) and run dvm ls to list installed versions, dvm install 1.9.0 to install versions and dvm use 1.8.1 to change your client version.

Very easy and powerfull. =)

Atention, for your safety always take a look inside scripts downloaded from internet before running them.

Docker Mount Project error response from daemon on Windows 10

I am new in using Docker and I want to mount my project in a container to run it on a Virtual Host. First of all I installed the Docker Toolbox that works for Windows 10. I am using the Docker QuickStart Terminal as my CLI to work with. I tried to pull an image that I will use for my project and it was successfull.

Unfortunately when I try to mount my project I get this error.

C:\Program Files\Docker Toolbox\docker.exe: Error response from daemon: invalid mode: /var/www/app/. See ‘C:\Program Files\Docker Toolbox\docker.exe run —help’.

And this is the command to mount the project on that specific image to create a container that I will run on.

Is there any problem with my command? Appreciate if someone can help. Thanks in advance.

3 Answers 3

try changing host path to : /C/Users/public/xxx

I test with OK with the following cmd (Windows 7):

May this help you 🙂

Have you enabled the shared drives?

In docker for windows, you have options/settings to add a directory for sharing. I think that handles what I am going to describe.

In docker toolbox, we have VirtualBox running between our own machine and container. So when you are going to share a folder, you have to share it with Virtual Machine first, then you can share with container.

In VirtualBox, find your docker-machine (probably default), then in settings you can find Shared Folders. After adding your folder there, please pick a wise name for your folder. Then you will see that when you ssh your container in toolbox, you will see there is a folder in path «/your-folder-name». You can then use -v argument with that path.

docker: Error response from daemon: Mounts denied: approving /path/to/file does not exist

My docker command:

Gives me the following error:

However, I have used this same command when in the same directory for over 6 months now. It just opens my directory in the current docker container so I can run my software that is preinstalled.

Today my docker updated to version 3.0.0 (MacOS).

I am assuming this is due to the update?

I have restarted docker and I have restarted my computer. Still does not work.

1 Answer 1

[EDIT] January 4, 2021

It doesn’t appear to have been completely fixed yet. It is recommended to just disable it.
as described in First Answer

[EDIT] December 18, 2020

This issue is fixed in Docker 3.0.1(macOS).

1. Open Preferences
2. Click Experimental Features
3. Disable — Use gRPC FUSE for file sharing
4. Update the version to ^3.0.1
5. Enable — Use gRPC FUSE for file sharing

First Answer

I have the same experience after updating to Docker Desktop 3.0.0(macOS). and solved it as below.

1. Open Preferences
2. Click Experimental Features
3. Disable — Use gRPC FUSE for file sharing

Docker Toolbox: Error response from daemon: invalid mode: /root/docker

I am a Docker newbie and currently replicating course videos. I have to add that I only have Windows 10 Home and I am hence limited to Docker Toolbox. (At work I have W 10 Pro and use Docker itself and didnt experience the problem I am about to report).

When I run the following in the Windows Power Shell:

I get the following error

The problem doesnt occur in the command prompt, so it seems to be related to the Power Shell. I did not find anything in discussion boards. Any input would be appreciated.

6 Answers 6

I got the same issue while using docker toolbox. Using one more ‘/’ before your source path as well as before your target path will resolve this problem. In your case it will look like this:

if this doesn’t work then try using absolute path with extra ‘/’ like this:

Turned out that Docker Toolbox needs a different approach as stated in this discussion

On Windows, you can not directly map Windows directory to your container. Because your containers are reside inside a VirtualBox VM. So your docker -v command actually maps the directory between the VM and the container.

So you have to do it in two steps:

Map a Windows directory to the VM through VirtualBox manager Map a directory in your container to the directory in your VM You better use the Kitematic UI to help you. It is much eaiser.

• I first defined a shared folder on VirtualBox to the machine I use.
• Then closed that machine and docker windows, then started docker toolbox again.
• Then run docker-machine ssh default, and just change directory to the folder you shared (with given name). Mine was «cd mydocker», then with ls you can see the files you shared with VM.
• And in toolbox, run docker run -it -v /mydocker:/path_in_container image_name /bin/sh
• You should see the folder and content in /path_in_container.

The «invalid mode» error comes from parsing the third field in a volume mount, where each field is separated by a colon. In this command:

The $ is going to expand to something like c:\Program Files\. . That means the volume mount will get parsed as:

• source: C (or your current drive letter, this gets processed as a named volume rather than a host path)
• target: /Program Files/. or wherever you happen to be running this command from.
• mount options: /root/ which is an «invalid mode» (normal options include things like ro for a read only mount)

What’s needed is a leading slash before the drive letter, and you want to remove the extra colon after the drive letter. With PowerShell, you may be forced to expand the path manually without using $ . That would look like:

If you use git bash, it has its own unique feature of turning something with a forward slash into a relative path under its install directory. To disable that, you switch to a second leading slash:

Note in both examples, I’ve quoted the path in case in includes spaces.