@fastfinge@interfree.ca@MostlyBlindGamer Yeah, I know. However, there are multiple failures here. First, rclone should not have let me mount to /mnt/offsite when docker had written files there. The standard mount command only allows mounting to an empty directory. Second, once the file system was mounted, Docker shouldn’t continue writing to the now invisible local file system. I do understand that if a mount fails, during the period the mount is unavailable, files will be written to the local filesystem. It’s what happens when the directory is remounted that’s the problem. Either the mount must fail, and/or docker needs to write to the newly mounted directory, not keep writing locally even though the mount now exists.