Login to virtual machine use below command to check ip address. (anyone will work) ifconfig ip addr show If you used NAT for your virtual machine settings(your machine ip will be 10.0.2.15), then you have to use port forwarding to connect to machine. IP address will be 127.0.0.1 If you used bridged networking/Host only networking, … Read more
I solved it by open the file win 7 64.vbox with text editor and remove the tag: <DVDImages> <Image uuid=”{fd686a98-c1a6-42d9-82aa-67728b524d53}” location=”C:/Program Files/Oracle/VirtualBox/VBoxGuestAdditions.iso”/> </DVDImages> Know that by removing the tag it will be added as empty tag. and reopent the vm of virtual box again. and it worked
There are 3 ways I’ve found to get a gui on a running headless machine if you can see it in the VirtualBox Manager: You can suspend the machine (Close|Save State or vagrant suspend) and then start it again. When you restart it, you will see the GUI. or, if you don’t want to stop … Read more
Have you heard about blue pill, red pill?. It’s a technique used to see if you are running inside a virtual machine or not. The origin of the term stems from the matrix movie where Neo is offered a blue or a red pill (to stay inside the matrix = blue, or to enter the … Read more
I believe VirtualBox is throwing this error for a number of reasons. Very annoying that it’s one error for so many things but, I guess it’s the same requirement it’s just that the root cause is different. Potential gotchas: You haven’t enabled VT-x in VirtualBox and it’s required for the VM. To enable: open vbox, … Read more
I agree with you that documentation at vagrantup is on the shorter side. Some information can be gleaned from command help system. For example: gem command. Just type the command without arguments: vagrant gem -h and it produces the information that you may need. vagrant gem is used to install Vagrant plugins via the RubyGems … Read more
Running this on the command line unlocked the VM: vboxmanage startvm <vm-uuid> –type emergencystop Where <vm-uuid> is the number in the error message: Command: [“modifyvm”, “<vm-uuid>” […]. After that I was able to control the VM (start, halt, etc). Using Virtualbox 4.1 on Ubuntu.
Execute this: $ VBoxManage modifyvm <VirtualMachineName> –nested-hw-virt on
For Vagrant 1.6.3 do the following: 1) In the directory where your Vagrantfile is located, run the command VBoxManage list vms You will have something like this: “virtualMachine” {xxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx} 2) Go to the following path: cd .vagrant/machines/default/virtualbox 3) Create a file called id with the ID of your VM xxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx 4) Save the file and … Read more
I’m running macOS High Sierra 10.13.1 and VirtualBox 5.2.2. This worked for me: Grant permission to VirtualBox under System Preferences > Security & Privacy > General (this request is new to macOS High Sierra) Open Terminal and run: sudo “/Library/Application Support/VirtualBox/LaunchDaemons/VirtualBoxStartup.sh” restart