Hello @Antonios-P,
Welcome to the forum!
You always should stop and remove the container and run it back if you want to change something in the parameters.
If you do not want to change anything, but you want to restart the Windows, then better to stop the container before that:
docker stop -t 300 storagenode
After the reboot you can start it back without recreating:
docker start storagenode
If your PC would be rebooted accidentally (as it usually happened in Windows), then you can do nothing - the container will be restarted automatically with start of Docker desktop application, i.e. after the login.
Please, note - the node will be offline until your login to your desktop! This is one of downsides of Docker desktop for Windows.
The second - sometimes the network inside the container would stop to work - your node will be offline. In this case you should restart the Docker from the Docker desktop application.
So, keep an eye on dashboard.
You can start the Docker desktop application via Windows Scheduler on Windows start (i.e. before the login) to fix the first issue. The second issue is related to the Docker desktop itself, it’s not fixed yet and only workaround - to restart the Docker from the Docker desktop application.
The complete fix for issue calling “Windows” - is to migrate to the Linux