You might try reducing your base memory under settings to around 3175MB and reduce your cores to 1. That should work given that your BIOS is set for virtualization. Use the f12 key, security, virtualization to make sure that it is enabled. If it doesn’t say VT-x that is ok, it should say VT-d or … Read more
I solved by using vboxmanage to get the ID of the VM. $ vboxmanage list vms “my-vm” {c700b8b6-b766-4638-871b-736b44b7db18} Copy the ID of the desired VM (the c700…db18 string) into the contents of ~/.vagrant/machines/default/virtualbox/id. Save the file then run vagrant up to get the vm working without having to destroy it.
The Erlang VM runs as one OS process. By default it runs one OS thread per core to achieve maximum utilisation of the machine. The number of threads and on which cores they run can be set when the VM is started. Erlang processes are implemented entirely by the Erlang VM and have no connection … Read more
On the XP machine, find your IP address by going to the command prompt and typing ipconfig. Try replacing the last number with 1 or 2. For example, if your IP address is 192.168.78.128, use http://192.168.78.1:3000.
Basically both have features which the other does not have, so this might ease the decision. QEMU/KVM is better integrated in Linux, has a smaller footprint and should therefore be faster. VirtualBox is a virtualization software limited to x86 and amd64 architecture. Xen uses QEMU for the hardware assisted virtualization, but can also paravirtualize guests … Read more
I ran into the same problem today. I edited my UID by opening the file .vagrant/machines/default/virtualbox/creator_uid and changing the 501 to a 0. After I saved the file, the command vagrant up worked like a champ. NB: the .vagrant folder is in the same directory as your Vagrantfile, where you ran vagrant up
You may need to disable the hypervisor. So, follow the next steps: 1) Open command prompt as Administrator 2) Run bcdedit to check hypervisor status: bcdedit 3) Check hypervisor launch type: 4) If is set to auto then disable it: bcdedit /set hypervisorlaunchtype off 5) Reboot host machine and launch VirtualBox again
The correct command is the following one. VBoxManage internalcommands sethduuid “/home/user/VirtualBox VMs/drupal/drupal.vhd” The path for the virtual disk contains a space, so it must be enclosed in double quotes to avoid it is parsed as two parameters.
I just got this working with basically three steps. The advice from askubuntu.com didn’t quite work for me, so try this simplified version: Get a basic Ubuntu image working. You should be able to boot it and vagrant ssh. Next, enable the VirtualBox display, which is off by default. Halt the VM and uncomment these … Read more
I had the same problem today. The reason was that I had another VM running in VirtualBox. Solution: Open VirtualBox and shut down every VM running Go to System Preferences > Security & Privacy Then hit the “Allow” button to let Oracle (VirtualBox) load. Restart VirtualBox sudo “/Library/Application Support/VirtualBox/LaunchDaemons/VirtualBoxStartup.sh” restart You should now be able … Read more