I have virtual box Versión 5.1.30 r118389 (Qt5.6.2); vagrant 2.0.1 and laravel/homestead 5.01, when i do vagrant up show message error:
Do you have hardware virtualization (VT-x) enabled in your BIOS? You need to ensure you do NOT have Hyper-V enabled.
Outside of that you'd have to investigate that stop code to see what Windows was doing when the crash happened.
Related
When I run vagrant up from the command line, it is a crap shoot at best as to whether vagrant will boot up or not. It stops at this line:
SSH auth method: private key
And then may or may not include this line:
Warning: Remote connection disconnect. Retrying...
As I said, sometimes it works and sometimes it does not. Why is this problem happening? For the record it would happen (less often) on my production MacBook at work.
Can I maybe change the auth method if there is no good answer for this? Trust me I have been looking and not found any answer on this yet.
whats happening is the following :
vagrant up will spin a new VM, basically it contacts virtualbox (or the specific provider) and run command to start a VM
the VM will start on the virtualbox side
note: if you run form a command line terminal in macos, you can see the title switching from 'Ruby' to 'VBoxManage'
the VM takes some time to start
because the VM does not send a specific signal when its done, vagrant will check at regular interval if the VM is fully booted and available to ssh-in
once the VM is available, vagrant can run the ssh command and complete the config (network, shared folder, etc...)
so in your case, the VM takes a bit longer to boot (this can be due to high activity on your mac, specific setup of the VM that runs on boot ...)
Basically this is harmless and is not necessarily a bad sign.
Please look at my accepted answer on this. It turns out that this was a memory allocation issue, and I only discovered it when watching the terminal for the VM provider (VirtualBox). Once I closed some programs I was (generally) able to boot up just fine.
There seems to be an incompatibility problem with Vagrant/VirtualBox & the Windows Hypervisor Platform feature in Windows 10
I had this problem and this is how I got get Vagrant & WSL2 working side by side
I have the following environment:
Hardware Virtualization enabled in BIOS
Windows 10 (Insider Program with Release Preview Channel)
-- Windows 10 with WSL 2 Version 10.0.19041 Build 19041
VirtualBox 6.1.12
-- Extension Pack Installed
Vagrant 2.2.9
These are the settings that worked for me:
Windows Hypervisor Platform: Off
Virtual Machine Platform: On
Windows Subsystem for Linux: On
After installing Docker tools from
https://www.docker.com/products/docker-toolbox
unable to start Docker after restart. Always come with Pop-Up Box Unable to start Hypervisor. There is no option to activate Hypervisor in Laptop BIOS setup in the new HP Pro Book. Also try boot2docker same error message.
I have a problem with Vagrant, trying to initialize a virtualbox with laravel/homestead box.
I have installed latest version of Vagrant (1.7.4) on my Windows 8 OS.
I have installed Oracle VirtualBox 5.5.0.
Then I did this in windows Command Prompt:
vagrant add box laravel/homestead to add the laravel homestead box
vagrant init laravel/homestead
and
vagrant up
After vagrant up somewhere in the process the system fails with BSoD (KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED)
Any ideas of what i could have done wrong, or have anybody experienced this problem?
Thank you!
Make sure you don't have Hyper-V windows resource active.
If you had installed Docker before check this, coz Docker needs Hyper-V.
In my case this works for me
Search for "Windows resource" on your windows start menu, and click on Enable or Disable windows resources, find Hyper-V, uncheck all checkboxes and OK. Restart your machine after this.
Ty
I had almost same issue(BSOD gave error SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION).
Yesterday I installed Docker on Windows 10 and today I tried to "vagrant up"(using VirtualBox Provisioner) and got the BSOD. Hyper-V was conflicting and I turned it off from "Windows Features" and the issue got resolved.
The VM I was trying to run was running perfectly on a Windows 7 machine.
I had upgraded to Windows 10 and tried out the same machine (with all the same configs and vagrant boxes), uninstalled and reinstalled virtualbox several times, but it still doesn't work.
Tried making a brand new VM - that didn't work too.
Here's the error
Some people who had similar 'hostonly' errors have suggested to restart the VirtualBox service from terminal, but I don't know the Windows equivalent of that command.
Anybody had this error before? How do I solve this?
A test build is available at https://www.virtualbox.org/download/testcase/VirtualBox-5.0.1-101902-Win.exe . This should fix the host-only interface creation problem by introducing a 5-second timeout when querying the registry key. We would appreciate feedback (i.e. does it fix the host-only interface creation errors or not, is the timeout long enough).
https://www.virtualbox.org/download/testcase/VirtualBox-5.0.1-101902-Win.exe
See https://www.virtualbox.org/ticket/14040#trac-change-55
Uninstalling the current VirtualBox and installing the testbuild worked for me
I have the same error and it seems to be a problem with changed network security in Windows and still no updated for it in Virtualbox.
Not pretty but a working solution (tested under Win10 build10130). This is what I did to get homestead up and working
Uninstall Vagrant and VirtualBox (restart if necessary)
Install notepad+ or other notepad replacement that handles linux line-endings
Download Vagrant v1.7.2, VirtualBox 5.0RC1, VirtualBox v4.3.6
Enable built-in administrator account.
net user administrator /active:yes
switch to Administrator account
Install Vagrant v1.7.2 (restart if necessary, log back into Administrator)
Install VirtualBox v5.0RC1
Install VirtualBox v4.3.6
Update VBox Host-Only adaptor driver (device manager,Search Automatically)
Edit VagrantFile file (where ever you vagrant up from) and change all ~/ to C:/Users/username/
Edit Homestead.yaml (Where ever you had it, likely C:\Users\username\.homestead) and change all ~/ to C:/Users/username/
Open VirtualBox
Run vagrant up
switch back to your usual user (do not sign out of Adminstrator)
hey presto, you have a working homestead
Each time after to manage vagrant (start, halt, whatever) switch to Administrator, manage, and switch back to your usual user. Do not sign out of the Administrator account when switching if you have a box up
I am able to get Vagrant to communicate with Virtualbox without any problems (using Vbox headless and VBoxManage). However for some reason, the VM failed to boot up. When I try to bring it manually from Virtualbox, it just gives me a black screen with no indication of a presence of linux image. There is no communication (from vagrant) after trying to boot-up presumably because the VM isnt booting. It just times-out.
I tried with several vagrant boxes but same result. (Ubuntu Images - quantal and precise)
Versions
Vagrant 1.3.3
Virtualbox 4.0.8 +4.2.18
Windows 7