- Using vagrant with vmware vs virtualbox install#
- Using vagrant with vmware vs virtualbox update#
- Using vagrant with vmware vs virtualbox upgrade#
- Using vagrant with vmware vs virtualbox pro#
Using vagrant with vmware vs virtualbox pro#
Michael Vermaes, for testing our official images, as well as for writing the detailed guide to using them with VMware Fusion Pro and VMware Workstation Pro.Graham Mainwaring, for helping with tests and validations.I would also like to thank the following people (in alphabetical order): I would also like to thank the CentOS Project Lead, Karanbir Singh, without whose years of continuous support we wouldn't have had the Vagrant images in their present form. I would like to warmly thank Brian Stinson, Fabian Arrotin and Thomas Oulevey for their work on the build infrastructure, as well as Patrick Lang from Microsoft for testing and feedback on the Hyper-V images. If you encounter any unexpected issues with the Vagrant images, feel free to ask on the centos-devel mailing list, or in #centos on Freenode IRC. Override.vm.box_download_checksum_type = "sha256" Here's the relevant snippet from my own Vagrantfile, using v1803.01 and VirtualBox:Ĭonfig.vm.provider :virtualbox do |virtualbox, override| Once you are sure that the checksums are properly signed by the CentOS Project, you have to include them in your Vagrantfile (Vagrant unfortunately ignores the checksum provided from the command line). First, download and verify the checksum file: $ curl -o The SHA256 checksums of the images are signed with the CentOS 7 Official Signing Key.
Using vagrant with vmware vs virtualbox update#
Vagrant box update -box centos/7 Verifying the integrity of the images
Using vagrant with vmware vs virtualbox upgrade#
Vagrant box add centos/7 # for CentOS Linux 7Įxisting users can upgrade their images: vagrant box update -box centos/6 If you never used our images before: vagrant box add centos/6 # for CentOS Linux 6, or. We provide images for HyperV, libvirt-kvm, VirtualBox and VMware. The official images can be downloaded from Vagrant Cloud. We strongly recommend using the libvirt provider when stability is required. Our automatic testing is running on a CentOS Linux 7 host, using Vagrant 1.9.4 with vagrant-libvirt and VirtualBox 5.1.20 (without the Guest Additions) as providers. We don't have access to any Windows computer, but some people reported that adding the following line to the Vagrantfile fixed the problem:
Using vagrant with vmware vs virtualbox install#
The VirtualBox Guest Additions are not preinstalled if you need them for shared folders, please install the vagrant-vbguest plugin and add the following line to your Vagrantfile:Ĭonfig.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant", type: "virtualbox".All included packages have been updated to May 30th, 2019. We are pleased to announce new official Vagrant images of CentOS Linux 6.10 and CentOS Linux for x86_64.