Check system start up - Check system start up - Alfresco - Alfresco Transform Service - Alfresco/Alfresco-Transform-Service/4.1/Alfresco-Transform-Service/Install/Install-with-Docker-Compose/Check-system-start-up - 4.1 - 4.1

Alfresco Transform Service

Platform
Alfresco
Product
Alfresco Transform Service
Release
4.1
License
ft:lastPublication
2025-04-04T12:53:25.056000
ft:locale
en-US

Use this information to verify that the system started correctly, and to clean up the deployment.

  1. Open a new terminal window.
  2. Change directory to the docker-compose folder that you created in the deployment steps.
  3. Verify that all the services started correctly.
    1. List the images and additional details:
       docker-compose images
      

      You should see a list of the services defined in your docker-compose.yaml file:

       Container                             Repository                                     Tag                        Image Id         Size
       --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
       docker-compose-activemq-1             alfresco/alfresco-activemq                     5.18-jre17-rockylinux8   8d025606b35f        686MB
       docker-compose-alfresco-1             quay.io/alfresco/alfresco-content-repository   23.2.1                   c50a76324708        1.15GB
       docker-compose-control-center-1       quay.io/alfresco/alfresco-control-center       8.4.1                    9f7f1ce0ba60        43.2MB
       docker-compose-digital-workspace-1    quay.io/alfresco/alfresco-digital-workspace    4.4.1                    bb6bda03b42e        47.5MB
       docker-compose-postgres-1             postgres                                       14.4                     fb7289787ade        355MB
       docker-compose-proxy-1                alfresco/alfresco-acs-nginx                    3.4.2                    f9c4519b7920        23.4MB
       docker-compose-share-1                quay.io/alfresco/alfresco-share                23.2.1                   f4063f4d7a62        715MB
       docker-compose-shared-file-store-1    quay.io/alfresco/alfresco-shared-file-store    4.1.0                    ac8ce4ddeeb7        567MB
       docker-compose-solr6-1                quay.io/alfresco/search-services               2.0.8.2                  be4b827d934a        835MB
       docker-compose-sync-service-1         quay.io/alfresco/service-sync                  4.0.1                    cb8e65443e11        719MB
       docker-compose-transform-core-aio-1   alfresco/alfresco-transform-core-aio           5.1.0                    448b02b47f7d        1.67GB
       docker-compose-transform-router-1     quay.io/alfresco/alfresco-transform-router     4.1.0                    bcdf3867f26c        598MB
      
      Note: The Docker images listed above are based on an updated Docker Compose file, using the code snippet from step 3 in the initial Docker Compose instructions.
    2. List the running containers:
       docker-compose ps
      

      You should see a list of the services defined in the docker-compose.yaml file.

    3. View the log files for each service <service-name>, or container <container-name>:
       docker-compose logs <service-name>
       docker container logs `<container-name>`
      

      For example, to check the logs for Share, run any of the following commands:

       docker-compose logs share
       docker container logs docker-compose-share-1
      

      You can add an optional parameter --tail=25 before <container-name> to display the last 25 lines of the logs for the selected container.

       docker container logs --tail=25 docker-compose-share-1
      

      Check for a success message:

       Successfully retrieved license information from Alfresco.
      

      Once you’ve tested the services, you can clean up the deployment by stopping the running services.

  4. Stop the session by using CONTROL+C in the same window as the running services:
     ^CGracefully stopping... (press Ctrl+C again to force)
     Stopping docker-compose-transform-core-aio-1 ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-transform-router-1   ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-proxy-1              ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-sync-service-1       ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-shared-file-store-1  ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-postgres-1           ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-activemq-1           ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-control-center-1     ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-share-1              ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-solr6-1              ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-alfresco-1           ... done
     Stopping docker-compose-digital-workspace-1  ... done
  5. Alternatively, you can open a new terminal window, change directory to the docker-compose folder, and run:
     docker-compose down
    

    This stops the running services, as shown in the previous example, and removes them from memory:

     Stopping docker-compose-transform-core-aio-1 ... done
     ...
     Stopping docker-compose-digital-workspace-1  ... done
     Removing docker-compose-transform-core-aio-1 ... done
     ...
     Removing docker-compose-digital-workspace-1  ... done
     Removing network docker-compose_default
  6. You can use a few more commands to explore the services when they’re running. Change directory to docker-compose before running these:
    1. Stop all the running containers:
       docker-compose stop
      
    2. Restart the containers (after using the stop command):
       docker-compose restart
      
    3. Starts the containers that were started with docker-compose up:
       docker-compose start
      
    4. Stop all running containers, and remove them and the network:
       docker-compose down [--rmi all]
      

      The --rmi all option also removes the images created by docker-compose up, and the images used by any service. You can use this, for example, if any containers fail and you need to remove them.

    See the Docker documentation for more on getting started with Docker and using Docker.