Docker container management with lazydocker. Monitor containers, view logs, check resource usage, and manage your Docker environment.
Powered by lazydockerlazydocker
┌─ Containers ──────────────────────────────┐
│ ● nginx Up 2h CPU: 0.5% │
│ ● api Up 2h CPU: 12.3% │
│ ● postgres Up 3d CPU: 2.1% │
│ ○ redis Exited - │
└───────────────────────────────────────────┘
┌─ Logs (api) ──────────────────────────────┐
│ [INFO] Server started on port 8080 │
│ [INFO] Connected to database │
│ [INFO] Request: GET /api/users (45ms) │
└───────────────────────────────────────────┘See all containers at a glance. Status, resource usage, and uptime in one view.
Stream container logs in real-time. Filter and search through log output.
Monitor CPU, memory, and network usage per container. Spot issues quickly.
Start, stop, restart, and remove containers. Execute commands inside containers.
List, pull, and remove Docker images. See layer information and sizes.
View and manage Docker volumes and networks from the interface.
$ docker run -d -p 7681:7681 -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock lazyteam/lazydocker-webnetwork:
services:
lazydocker:
dial: "127.0.0.1:7681"$ asd up→ https://lazydocker.your-subdomain.asd.hostNote: For web access, use lazydocker with ttyd wrapper or access via ASD's built-in web terminal.
Monitor containers during local development
Quickly access logs and shell into containers
Identify resource-hungry containers
Manage Docker on remote servers via tunnel
lazydocker is an open-source project. Learn more from the official GitHub repository.
View lazydocker on GitHubYes, run lazydocker with ttyd on your remote server, expose it via ASD tunnel, and access the container management UI from anywhere in your browser.
lazydocker lets you start, stop, restart, remove containers, view real-time logs, check resource usage (CPU, memory, network), and execute commands inside running containers.
Yes, lazydocker detects Docker Compose projects and shows services grouped together. You can manage compose stacks, view logs per service, and restart individual containers.
Yes, lazydocker is open-source and free. ASD provides secure tunnel access so you can manage Docker from anywhere with a web browser.
Start free and access lazydocker via secure tunnel.