crtriada.blogg.se - Vagrant image

#Vagrant image install
#Vagrant image software
#Vagrant image password
#Vagrant image iso

We are using Centos7 as the OS for our Vagrantbox. Although this blog post is not a tutorial on Vagrant there are some things to note. I have provided links below to a Github project to fully deploy TICK on Vagrant. The Vagrantfile defines the parameters of our VM such as memory, mount points, network etc.

Any files you want to test such as config files or your great new plugin.

In order to spin up a Vagrant TICK Stack, you will need the following: It was created by HashiCorp and more can be read about it at:

For those of you who have never used Vagrant, it is a tool for building and managing virtual machine environments in a single workflow. But what if I just want to spin up a quick TICK Stack to test something out like a TICKscript or a new Telegraf plugin I am building (hint at future blog article)? Enter Vagrant. InfluxData provides downloads for a variety of operating systems and architectures and even an official Docker image. If everything spins up properly you can see the status of your virtual machine using vagrant status, you can SSH into your virtual machine using vagrant ssh, or you can destroy your virtual machine using vagrant destroy.One of the great things about InfluxDB and the TICK Stack as a whole is its ease of use. Spin up your first virtual machine: vagrant up Lastly, if you do not want Shared Folders setup between your workstation and virtual machine, disable it by adding the following to your Vagrantfile: config.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant", id: "vagrant-root", disabled: true You now have a Vagrantfile that points to the vagrant-ubuntu-x.x.x-server-amd64 Base Box you just created. So, create a directory somewhere to house your Vagrantfile and associative virtual machines: mkdir -p ~/Development/vagrant-testĬreate the Vagrantfile: vagrant init vagrant-ubuntu-x.x.x-server-amd64 Each will contain different Vagrantfiles and different virtual machines. You can have as many vagrant projects as you want. Make sure the -–base parameter matches the name of the virtual machine in VirtualBox: vagrant package -output vagrant-ubuntu-x.x.x-server-amd64.box -base ubuntu-x.x.x-server-amd64Īdd the Vagrant Box vagrant box add vagrant-ubuntu-x.x.x-server-amd64 vagrant-ubuntu-x.x.x-server-amd64.boxĬreate a Vagrant Project and Configure Vagrantfile Note: is a pointer to vagrant_bootstrap.sh Create the Vagrant Box Vagrant user to the sudoer's file and setup the vagrant public key (so we Once Ubuntu Server has finished installing and has booted we need to add the

Click OK to close the Settings menu and start up the virtual machine again.

Go to the Storage tab, select Controller: IDE, and click the green square with red minus icon in the lower right hand corner of the Storage Tree section of the Storage tab.

#Vagrant image software

When you get to the Software selection section only select OpenSSH server.Īt the end of the install, shutdown the virtual machine, and open the Settings again for the virtual machine.Vagrant will ultimately use your SSH key to communicate with the virtual machines.

#Vagrant image password

When you get to the Set up users and passwords section, create the vagrant user with whatever password you want.

Most of the installation defaults can be used.

#Vagrant image install

Install Ubuntu Serverīegin the Ubuntu Server install.

Go to the Ports tab, then go to the USB tab, and uncheck Enable USB Controller.įinally, start up the virtual machine to begin installation.

Go to the Audio tab and uncheck Enable Audio.

#Vagrant image iso

Go to the Storage tab, click Empty just under Controller: IDE, then on the right hand side of the window click the CD icon, select Choose a virtual CD/DVD disk file…, and navigate to where the Ubuntu Server ISO was downloaded, select it, and click Open.

Click the virtual machine name and click Settings. The virtual machine definition has now been created.

Change the disk size to 40.00 GB and click Create.

Select Dynamically allocated and click Continue.

Select VDI (VirtualBox Disk Image) and click Continue.

Select Create a virtual hard drive now and click Create.

Leave RAM at 512 MB (Vagrant can change this on-the-fly later) and click Continue.

From the Version dropdown menu choose Ubuntu (64 bit) and click Continue.

From the Type dropdown menu choose Linux.

Give the virtual machine a Name: ubuntu-x.x.x-server-amd64.