2023-12-12, 07:21 PM
If you used Docker, just delete the container. When you deploy with Docker, the whole point is to containerize your deployments which separates it from most of your system.
All data for Jellyfin will live in the container, so deleting its container is sufficient to wipe it off of your NAS completely.
When you delete the container, there should be no more traces of it. The only remaining thing would be folders that you used as a host path mount to the old container like your media folders or some other config folder.
All data for Jellyfin will live in the container, so deleting its container is sufficient to wipe it off of your NAS completely.
When you delete the container, there should be no more traces of it. The only remaining thing would be folders that you used as a host path mount to the old container like your media folders or some other config folder.