I wanted to get all IPs that belong to facebook.com.
whois -h whois.radb.net -- '-i origin AS32934'
whois -h whois.radb.net -- '-i origin AS32934' | grep ^route
python -c "import privy; hidden=privy.hide(secret=b'test', password='passwd', security=2); print(hidden); plain=privy.peek(hidden=hidden, password='passwd'); print(plain.decode())"
Output:
1$2$7nzvIxU2Xkt8DE4DgxwIgRt_HE6acDcPx10mCCQXbDM=$Z0FBQUFBQmU1T1pKQ0hfSVJ6bmZxZVpVckpTTzd4NElYNnVfNGdweFZiLUQtdDVCREQ2djJPLWxFVG81bXNHaUtmbnJ4NTVYZXpLbm1CdWl4aEF0cFd3ZTJES19HR1ViNXc9PQ==
test
This is more or less a sequence of manual steps, because I don't want to remove volumes I might still need, especially if no containers are using those volumes at the moment.
This is also why I, sometimes, prefer the following over: docker volume prune.
In situations where I have literally thousands of docker volumes, basically after a long time of not removing any docker volumes, the following comes in handy.
At first I get the 200 (just some number) biggest docker volumes (as root).
I exclude containers, that contain postgres or redis in their names, essentially allowing the removal of all other volatile containers, named and unnamed.