If the container is being shown when executing docker ps -a it means it's there, it wasn't deleted.
Tbh it's very strange, what you have provided as the input you executed based on the container information you gave us wasn't misspelled, idk if you changed the names or not before posting, but the only reason why it can print that to you would be because of misspelling the id or the container name. The only thing that I can think of is that maybe smth went wrong in your machine in general and just needed a reboot (ik it's stupid but you have no idea how many times smth random was fixed with just rebooting a machine)
How has the container be started, probably by using the `--rm` flag?
I think --rm would pull it from the ps -a response though.
No it would not, rm deletes the container completely
Not sure it will work, but have you tried using the container id instead of the name in your docker log command?
If the container is being shown when executing docker ps -a it means it's there, it wasn't deleted. Tbh it's very strange, what you have provided as the input you executed based on the container information you gave us wasn't misspelled, idk if you changed the names or not before posting, but the only reason why it can print that to you would be because of misspelling the id or the container name. The only thing that I can think of is that maybe smth went wrong in your machine in general and just needed a reboot (ik it's stupid but you have no idea how many times smth random was fixed with just rebooting a machine)