Hi Kajal,
When you're encountering an error with Docker Desktop claiming it's already running in a multi-user environment like Azure Virtual Desktop, the key is to ensure Docker isn't being accessed simultaneously in another session. Here's how to handle it:
Single Access: Docker Desktop isn't built for multiple sessions. Make sure you're not trying to access it from different user accounts or sessions at the same time.
Session Check: Open Task Manager to see if Docker is active in your current session. If it is, shut it down. Also, check other sessions where it might be running.
Close Other Sessions: If Docker is active in another session, you'll need to sign off from those sessions.
Service Restart: Sometimes, the Docker service itself might need a refresh. You can restart it through the Windows Services panel or by using administrative commands in PowerShell.
Reboot: If all else fails, restarting your computer can help reset the state of services like Docker.
- Update Software: Keep your Docker Desktop and Azure Virtual Desktop updated. New releases might have fixes for the issues you're facing.
It's important to note that Docker Desktop is primarily for single-user desktop setups. Multi-user environments come with their own set of challenges and may require special configurations. Always check the latest guidelines from official sources for the most accurate advice.
If you find this solution helpful, please consider marking it as the accepted answer so it can assist others as well.
Regards,
Dr. Gomathi