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Configuring Docker to not use the 172.17.0.0 range


Can not access mysql dockerdocker & portainer - use it to create containerDocker compose errror when mounting the volumesDocker-compose up not runningDocker Error When Starting Docker-Compose ProjectHave troubles figuring out the execution context using Docker and Docker Composedocker-compose response interactively to docker outputDocker-compose stop does not stop all containersDocker compose db not startingChange default interface docker container






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;








12















Due to problems with captive portals and the default Docker IP range I am trying to make Docker use the 198.18.0.0 range, instead of 172.17.0.0, which clashes with the captive portals used on the trains where I live.



Following the docs, I created /etc/docker/daemon.json, and put the following in it:




"bip":"198.18.0.0/16"



This worked for docker0, but it seems to not have affected any of the other networks, and using docker compose the first network created is 172.17.0.0, which recreates the clash.



What can I do to change the default subnet for all docker networks (preferably without having to state my custom IP range in every compose file)?










share|improve this question






























    12















    Due to problems with captive portals and the default Docker IP range I am trying to make Docker use the 198.18.0.0 range, instead of 172.17.0.0, which clashes with the captive portals used on the trains where I live.



    Following the docs, I created /etc/docker/daemon.json, and put the following in it:




    "bip":"198.18.0.0/16"



    This worked for docker0, but it seems to not have affected any of the other networks, and using docker compose the first network created is 172.17.0.0, which recreates the clash.



    What can I do to change the default subnet for all docker networks (preferably without having to state my custom IP range in every compose file)?










    share|improve this question


























      12












      12








      12


      4






      Due to problems with captive portals and the default Docker IP range I am trying to make Docker use the 198.18.0.0 range, instead of 172.17.0.0, which clashes with the captive portals used on the trains where I live.



      Following the docs, I created /etc/docker/daemon.json, and put the following in it:




      "bip":"198.18.0.0/16"



      This worked for docker0, but it seems to not have affected any of the other networks, and using docker compose the first network created is 172.17.0.0, which recreates the clash.



      What can I do to change the default subnet for all docker networks (preferably without having to state my custom IP range in every compose file)?










      share|improve this question
















      Due to problems with captive portals and the default Docker IP range I am trying to make Docker use the 198.18.0.0 range, instead of 172.17.0.0, which clashes with the captive portals used on the trains where I live.



      Following the docs, I created /etc/docker/daemon.json, and put the following in it:




      "bip":"198.18.0.0/16"



      This worked for docker0, but it seems to not have affected any of the other networks, and using docker compose the first network created is 172.17.0.0, which recreates the clash.



      What can I do to change the default subnet for all docker networks (preferably without having to state my custom IP range in every compose file)?







      docker docker-compose






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 20 at 13:10









      tgogos

      10314




      10314










      asked Jun 16 '18 at 12:48









      jrtapselljrtapsell

      316314




      316314




















          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          13














          It is possible to redefine default range.



          $ docker -v
          Docker version 18.06.0-ce, build 0ffa825


          Edit or create config file for docker daemon:



          # nano /etc/docker/daemon.json


          Add lines:




          "default-address-pools":
          [
          "base":"10.10.0.0/16","size":24
          ]



          Restart dockerd:



          # service docker restart


          Check the result:



          $ docker network create foo
          $ docker network inspect foo | grep Subnet
          "Subnet": "10.10.1.0/24"


          It works for docker-compose too. More info here https://github.com/moby/moby/pull/29376 (merged)






          share|improve this answer























          • 10.10.0.0/16 overlaps with global default networks. You can use "base":"192.168.0.0/16","size":24. Please see github.com/moby/moby/blob/…

            – Root G
            Apr 6 at 13:54


















          6














          There are three places docker will generate network subnets.



          • The default bridge

          • User generated bridge networks

          • Swarm mode generated overlay networks


          For the default bridge (called "bridge"), you can specify BIP (I believe that's Bridge IP; make sure it's a host IP, not a network IP) in the daemon.json file. And for user generated bridge networks you can define a subnet pool to pick from (assuming the user does not manually specify a subnet). For these two, your /etc/docker/daemon.json would look like:




          "bip": "10.200.0.1/24",
          "default-address-pools":[
          "base":"10.201.0.0/16","size":24,
          "base":"10.202.0.0/16","size":24
          ]



          Each address pool setting above defines a CIDR range and size of subnets to be allocated from that range. So the above defines two class B ranges that are allocated as class C networks (/24). You do need at least 18.06 for the default address pools. You will need to reload the docker daemon for this change to apply (systemctl reload docker). And this change will only modify newly created user networks, so you'll need to stop containers and delete existing networks in the wrong range.




          In 18.09, Docker added the ability to specify the address range for swarm mode generated overlay networks. This can only be done at the time of swarm creation right now, hopefully that will be updated in the future to allow docker swarm update to adjust these pools:



          $ docker swarm init 
          --default-addr-pool 10.202.0.0/16
          --default-addr-pool 10.203.0.0/16
          --default-addr-pool-mask-length 24





          share|improve this answer




















          • 1





            Great summary of current 2018/2019 options. Also, if using Docker Desktop, the bip option in the Settings/Preferences GUI. For default-address-pools you can edit the daemon.json manually in that same GUI, and for swarm's default-addr-pool you still change them with the init command.

            – Bret Fisher
            Feb 10 at 23:31


















          1














          Configure the default bridge network:
          "… To configure the default bridge network, you specify options in daemon.json. Here is an example daemon.json with several options specified. Only specify the settings you need to customize. …"



          With compose: Specify custom networks:
          "… Instead of just using the default app network, you can specify your own networks with the top-level networks key. This lets you create more complex topologies and specify custom network drivers and options. You can also use it to connect services to externally-created networks which aren’t managed by Compose. …"






          share|improve this answer























          • Is it possible to change the IP range used for implicit networks used by docker-compose, and ones that don't have the range set explicitly?

            – jrtapsell
            Jun 16 '18 at 13:09



















          0














          It might be a bit brutal but I simply do a sudo ifconfig docker0 down to shut down the interface that conflicts with the wifi I'm trying to use.






          share|improve this answer























          • The question is about using another range, not about turning off networking.

            – RalfFriedl
            Nov 29 '18 at 17:40











          • @RalfFriedl That is true. But as a frequent traveler who uses many different wifi networks, I have seen all sorts of port ranges being in conflict. So instead of searching for a port range, one can also temporarily turn off the network.

            – Falko Menge
            Nov 30 '18 at 22:03











          Your Answer








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          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

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          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          13














          It is possible to redefine default range.



          $ docker -v
          Docker version 18.06.0-ce, build 0ffa825


          Edit or create config file for docker daemon:



          # nano /etc/docker/daemon.json


          Add lines:




          "default-address-pools":
          [
          "base":"10.10.0.0/16","size":24
          ]



          Restart dockerd:



          # service docker restart


          Check the result:



          $ docker network create foo
          $ docker network inspect foo | grep Subnet
          "Subnet": "10.10.1.0/24"


          It works for docker-compose too. More info here https://github.com/moby/moby/pull/29376 (merged)






          share|improve this answer























          • 10.10.0.0/16 overlaps with global default networks. You can use "base":"192.168.0.0/16","size":24. Please see github.com/moby/moby/blob/…

            – Root G
            Apr 6 at 13:54















          13














          It is possible to redefine default range.



          $ docker -v
          Docker version 18.06.0-ce, build 0ffa825


          Edit or create config file for docker daemon:



          # nano /etc/docker/daemon.json


          Add lines:




          "default-address-pools":
          [
          "base":"10.10.0.0/16","size":24
          ]



          Restart dockerd:



          # service docker restart


          Check the result:



          $ docker network create foo
          $ docker network inspect foo | grep Subnet
          "Subnet": "10.10.1.0/24"


          It works for docker-compose too. More info here https://github.com/moby/moby/pull/29376 (merged)






          share|improve this answer























          • 10.10.0.0/16 overlaps with global default networks. You can use "base":"192.168.0.0/16","size":24. Please see github.com/moby/moby/blob/…

            – Root G
            Apr 6 at 13:54













          13












          13








          13







          It is possible to redefine default range.



          $ docker -v
          Docker version 18.06.0-ce, build 0ffa825


          Edit or create config file for docker daemon:



          # nano /etc/docker/daemon.json


          Add lines:




          "default-address-pools":
          [
          "base":"10.10.0.0/16","size":24
          ]



          Restart dockerd:



          # service docker restart


          Check the result:



          $ docker network create foo
          $ docker network inspect foo | grep Subnet
          "Subnet": "10.10.1.0/24"


          It works for docker-compose too. More info here https://github.com/moby/moby/pull/29376 (merged)






          share|improve this answer













          It is possible to redefine default range.



          $ docker -v
          Docker version 18.06.0-ce, build 0ffa825


          Edit or create config file for docker daemon:



          # nano /etc/docker/daemon.json


          Add lines:




          "default-address-pools":
          [
          "base":"10.10.0.0/16","size":24
          ]



          Restart dockerd:



          # service docker restart


          Check the result:



          $ docker network create foo
          $ docker network inspect foo | grep Subnet
          "Subnet": "10.10.1.0/24"


          It works for docker-compose too. More info here https://github.com/moby/moby/pull/29376 (merged)







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Oct 19 '18 at 2:46









          rNixrNix

          24614




          24614












          • 10.10.0.0/16 overlaps with global default networks. You can use "base":"192.168.0.0/16","size":24. Please see github.com/moby/moby/blob/…

            – Root G
            Apr 6 at 13:54

















          • 10.10.0.0/16 overlaps with global default networks. You can use "base":"192.168.0.0/16","size":24. Please see github.com/moby/moby/blob/…

            – Root G
            Apr 6 at 13:54
















          10.10.0.0/16 overlaps with global default networks. You can use "base":"192.168.0.0/16","size":24. Please see github.com/moby/moby/blob/…

          – Root G
          Apr 6 at 13:54





          10.10.0.0/16 overlaps with global default networks. You can use "base":"192.168.0.0/16","size":24. Please see github.com/moby/moby/blob/…

          – Root G
          Apr 6 at 13:54













          6














          There are three places docker will generate network subnets.



          • The default bridge

          • User generated bridge networks

          • Swarm mode generated overlay networks


          For the default bridge (called "bridge"), you can specify BIP (I believe that's Bridge IP; make sure it's a host IP, not a network IP) in the daemon.json file. And for user generated bridge networks you can define a subnet pool to pick from (assuming the user does not manually specify a subnet). For these two, your /etc/docker/daemon.json would look like:




          "bip": "10.200.0.1/24",
          "default-address-pools":[
          "base":"10.201.0.0/16","size":24,
          "base":"10.202.0.0/16","size":24
          ]



          Each address pool setting above defines a CIDR range and size of subnets to be allocated from that range. So the above defines two class B ranges that are allocated as class C networks (/24). You do need at least 18.06 for the default address pools. You will need to reload the docker daemon for this change to apply (systemctl reload docker). And this change will only modify newly created user networks, so you'll need to stop containers and delete existing networks in the wrong range.




          In 18.09, Docker added the ability to specify the address range for swarm mode generated overlay networks. This can only be done at the time of swarm creation right now, hopefully that will be updated in the future to allow docker swarm update to adjust these pools:



          $ docker swarm init 
          --default-addr-pool 10.202.0.0/16
          --default-addr-pool 10.203.0.0/16
          --default-addr-pool-mask-length 24





          share|improve this answer




















          • 1





            Great summary of current 2018/2019 options. Also, if using Docker Desktop, the bip option in the Settings/Preferences GUI. For default-address-pools you can edit the daemon.json manually in that same GUI, and for swarm's default-addr-pool you still change them with the init command.

            – Bret Fisher
            Feb 10 at 23:31















          6














          There are three places docker will generate network subnets.



          • The default bridge

          • User generated bridge networks

          • Swarm mode generated overlay networks


          For the default bridge (called "bridge"), you can specify BIP (I believe that's Bridge IP; make sure it's a host IP, not a network IP) in the daemon.json file. And for user generated bridge networks you can define a subnet pool to pick from (assuming the user does not manually specify a subnet). For these two, your /etc/docker/daemon.json would look like:




          "bip": "10.200.0.1/24",
          "default-address-pools":[
          "base":"10.201.0.0/16","size":24,
          "base":"10.202.0.0/16","size":24
          ]



          Each address pool setting above defines a CIDR range and size of subnets to be allocated from that range. So the above defines two class B ranges that are allocated as class C networks (/24). You do need at least 18.06 for the default address pools. You will need to reload the docker daemon for this change to apply (systemctl reload docker). And this change will only modify newly created user networks, so you'll need to stop containers and delete existing networks in the wrong range.




          In 18.09, Docker added the ability to specify the address range for swarm mode generated overlay networks. This can only be done at the time of swarm creation right now, hopefully that will be updated in the future to allow docker swarm update to adjust these pools:



          $ docker swarm init 
          --default-addr-pool 10.202.0.0/16
          --default-addr-pool 10.203.0.0/16
          --default-addr-pool-mask-length 24





          share|improve this answer




















          • 1





            Great summary of current 2018/2019 options. Also, if using Docker Desktop, the bip option in the Settings/Preferences GUI. For default-address-pools you can edit the daemon.json manually in that same GUI, and for swarm's default-addr-pool you still change them with the init command.

            – Bret Fisher
            Feb 10 at 23:31













          6












          6








          6







          There are three places docker will generate network subnets.



          • The default bridge

          • User generated bridge networks

          • Swarm mode generated overlay networks


          For the default bridge (called "bridge"), you can specify BIP (I believe that's Bridge IP; make sure it's a host IP, not a network IP) in the daemon.json file. And for user generated bridge networks you can define a subnet pool to pick from (assuming the user does not manually specify a subnet). For these two, your /etc/docker/daemon.json would look like:




          "bip": "10.200.0.1/24",
          "default-address-pools":[
          "base":"10.201.0.0/16","size":24,
          "base":"10.202.0.0/16","size":24
          ]



          Each address pool setting above defines a CIDR range and size of subnets to be allocated from that range. So the above defines two class B ranges that are allocated as class C networks (/24). You do need at least 18.06 for the default address pools. You will need to reload the docker daemon for this change to apply (systemctl reload docker). And this change will only modify newly created user networks, so you'll need to stop containers and delete existing networks in the wrong range.




          In 18.09, Docker added the ability to specify the address range for swarm mode generated overlay networks. This can only be done at the time of swarm creation right now, hopefully that will be updated in the future to allow docker swarm update to adjust these pools:



          $ docker swarm init 
          --default-addr-pool 10.202.0.0/16
          --default-addr-pool 10.203.0.0/16
          --default-addr-pool-mask-length 24





          share|improve this answer















          There are three places docker will generate network subnets.



          • The default bridge

          • User generated bridge networks

          • Swarm mode generated overlay networks


          For the default bridge (called "bridge"), you can specify BIP (I believe that's Bridge IP; make sure it's a host IP, not a network IP) in the daemon.json file. And for user generated bridge networks you can define a subnet pool to pick from (assuming the user does not manually specify a subnet). For these two, your /etc/docker/daemon.json would look like:




          "bip": "10.200.0.1/24",
          "default-address-pools":[
          "base":"10.201.0.0/16","size":24,
          "base":"10.202.0.0/16","size":24
          ]



          Each address pool setting above defines a CIDR range and size of subnets to be allocated from that range. So the above defines two class B ranges that are allocated as class C networks (/24). You do need at least 18.06 for the default address pools. You will need to reload the docker daemon for this change to apply (systemctl reload docker). And this change will only modify newly created user networks, so you'll need to stop containers and delete existing networks in the wrong range.




          In 18.09, Docker added the ability to specify the address range for swarm mode generated overlay networks. This can only be done at the time of swarm creation right now, hopefully that will be updated in the future to allow docker swarm update to adjust these pools:



          $ docker swarm init 
          --default-addr-pool 10.202.0.0/16
          --default-addr-pool 10.203.0.0/16
          --default-addr-pool-mask-length 24






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited May 17 at 21:08









          desolat

          1053




          1053










          answered Nov 29 '18 at 16:38









          BMitchBMitch

          1,695714




          1,695714







          • 1





            Great summary of current 2018/2019 options. Also, if using Docker Desktop, the bip option in the Settings/Preferences GUI. For default-address-pools you can edit the daemon.json manually in that same GUI, and for swarm's default-addr-pool you still change them with the init command.

            – Bret Fisher
            Feb 10 at 23:31












          • 1





            Great summary of current 2018/2019 options. Also, if using Docker Desktop, the bip option in the Settings/Preferences GUI. For default-address-pools you can edit the daemon.json manually in that same GUI, and for swarm's default-addr-pool you still change them with the init command.

            – Bret Fisher
            Feb 10 at 23:31







          1




          1





          Great summary of current 2018/2019 options. Also, if using Docker Desktop, the bip option in the Settings/Preferences GUI. For default-address-pools you can edit the daemon.json manually in that same GUI, and for swarm's default-addr-pool you still change them with the init command.

          – Bret Fisher
          Feb 10 at 23:31





          Great summary of current 2018/2019 options. Also, if using Docker Desktop, the bip option in the Settings/Preferences GUI. For default-address-pools you can edit the daemon.json manually in that same GUI, and for swarm's default-addr-pool you still change them with the init command.

          – Bret Fisher
          Feb 10 at 23:31











          1














          Configure the default bridge network:
          "… To configure the default bridge network, you specify options in daemon.json. Here is an example daemon.json with several options specified. Only specify the settings you need to customize. …"



          With compose: Specify custom networks:
          "… Instead of just using the default app network, you can specify your own networks with the top-level networks key. This lets you create more complex topologies and specify custom network drivers and options. You can also use it to connect services to externally-created networks which aren’t managed by Compose. …"






          share|improve this answer























          • Is it possible to change the IP range used for implicit networks used by docker-compose, and ones that don't have the range set explicitly?

            – jrtapsell
            Jun 16 '18 at 13:09
















          1














          Configure the default bridge network:
          "… To configure the default bridge network, you specify options in daemon.json. Here is an example daemon.json with several options specified. Only specify the settings you need to customize. …"



          With compose: Specify custom networks:
          "… Instead of just using the default app network, you can specify your own networks with the top-level networks key. This lets you create more complex topologies and specify custom network drivers and options. You can also use it to connect services to externally-created networks which aren’t managed by Compose. …"






          share|improve this answer























          • Is it possible to change the IP range used for implicit networks used by docker-compose, and ones that don't have the range set explicitly?

            – jrtapsell
            Jun 16 '18 at 13:09














          1












          1








          1







          Configure the default bridge network:
          "… To configure the default bridge network, you specify options in daemon.json. Here is an example daemon.json with several options specified. Only specify the settings you need to customize. …"



          With compose: Specify custom networks:
          "… Instead of just using the default app network, you can specify your own networks with the top-level networks key. This lets you create more complex topologies and specify custom network drivers and options. You can also use it to connect services to externally-created networks which aren’t managed by Compose. …"






          share|improve this answer













          Configure the default bridge network:
          "… To configure the default bridge network, you specify options in daemon.json. Here is an example daemon.json with several options specified. Only specify the settings you need to customize. …"



          With compose: Specify custom networks:
          "… Instead of just using the default app network, you can specify your own networks with the top-level networks key. This lets you create more complex topologies and specify custom network drivers and options. You can also use it to connect services to externally-created networks which aren’t managed by Compose. …"







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jun 16 '18 at 13:06









          poigepoige

          7,16711537




          7,16711537












          • Is it possible to change the IP range used for implicit networks used by docker-compose, and ones that don't have the range set explicitly?

            – jrtapsell
            Jun 16 '18 at 13:09


















          • Is it possible to change the IP range used for implicit networks used by docker-compose, and ones that don't have the range set explicitly?

            – jrtapsell
            Jun 16 '18 at 13:09

















          Is it possible to change the IP range used for implicit networks used by docker-compose, and ones that don't have the range set explicitly?

          – jrtapsell
          Jun 16 '18 at 13:09






          Is it possible to change the IP range used for implicit networks used by docker-compose, and ones that don't have the range set explicitly?

          – jrtapsell
          Jun 16 '18 at 13:09












          0














          It might be a bit brutal but I simply do a sudo ifconfig docker0 down to shut down the interface that conflicts with the wifi I'm trying to use.






          share|improve this answer























          • The question is about using another range, not about turning off networking.

            – RalfFriedl
            Nov 29 '18 at 17:40











          • @RalfFriedl That is true. But as a frequent traveler who uses many different wifi networks, I have seen all sorts of port ranges being in conflict. So instead of searching for a port range, one can also temporarily turn off the network.

            – Falko Menge
            Nov 30 '18 at 22:03















          0














          It might be a bit brutal but I simply do a sudo ifconfig docker0 down to shut down the interface that conflicts with the wifi I'm trying to use.






          share|improve this answer























          • The question is about using another range, not about turning off networking.

            – RalfFriedl
            Nov 29 '18 at 17:40











          • @RalfFriedl That is true. But as a frequent traveler who uses many different wifi networks, I have seen all sorts of port ranges being in conflict. So instead of searching for a port range, one can also temporarily turn off the network.

            – Falko Menge
            Nov 30 '18 at 22:03













          0












          0








          0







          It might be a bit brutal but I simply do a sudo ifconfig docker0 down to shut down the interface that conflicts with the wifi I'm trying to use.






          share|improve this answer













          It might be a bit brutal but I simply do a sudo ifconfig docker0 down to shut down the interface that conflicts with the wifi I'm trying to use.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 28 '18 at 20:21









          Falko MengeFalko Menge

          1011




          1011












          • The question is about using another range, not about turning off networking.

            – RalfFriedl
            Nov 29 '18 at 17:40











          • @RalfFriedl That is true. But as a frequent traveler who uses many different wifi networks, I have seen all sorts of port ranges being in conflict. So instead of searching for a port range, one can also temporarily turn off the network.

            – Falko Menge
            Nov 30 '18 at 22:03

















          • The question is about using another range, not about turning off networking.

            – RalfFriedl
            Nov 29 '18 at 17:40











          • @RalfFriedl That is true. But as a frequent traveler who uses many different wifi networks, I have seen all sorts of port ranges being in conflict. So instead of searching for a port range, one can also temporarily turn off the network.

            – Falko Menge
            Nov 30 '18 at 22:03
















          The question is about using another range, not about turning off networking.

          – RalfFriedl
          Nov 29 '18 at 17:40





          The question is about using another range, not about turning off networking.

          – RalfFriedl
          Nov 29 '18 at 17:40













          @RalfFriedl That is true. But as a frequent traveler who uses many different wifi networks, I have seen all sorts of port ranges being in conflict. So instead of searching for a port range, one can also temporarily turn off the network.

          – Falko Menge
          Nov 30 '18 at 22:03





          @RalfFriedl That is true. But as a frequent traveler who uses many different wifi networks, I have seen all sorts of port ranges being in conflict. So instead of searching for a port range, one can also temporarily turn off the network.

          – Falko Menge
          Nov 30 '18 at 22:03

















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