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UTM doesn't have vagrant support yet: https://github.com/hashicorp/vagrant/issues/12518 https://github.com/hashicorp/vagrant/issues/12518 I basically just wan
by Alex3917 4y ago
UTM doesn't have vagrant support yet:
https://github.com/hashicorp/vagrant/issues/12518 https://github.com/hashicorp/vagrant/issues/12518
I basically just want to continue using vagrant, ansible, and ubuntu on my M1 -- what's currently the best stack for that? I tried out Parallels, but there don't seem to be any reputable and up-to-date Ubuntu images for it.
- nicoburns 4y agoCan’t you just use the official Ubuntu installer with Parallels? (ARM version of course)
- outcoldman 4y agoVagrant allows you to configure a script that will create several VMs in the configuration you need. I, for example, use it to create a real Kubernetes cluster with 3 masters and several compute workers.
- outcoldman 4y agoNot sure why people downvoted, but I am also missing Vagrant. I need to configure multiple VMs for various testing, and having Vagrant to spin up a lot of VMs, and run everything I need, that is something I would want to see with vagrant and virtualbox again.
- danwee 4y agoVagrant + vmware plugin + vmware fusion tech preview. All open source (and free). It does work on my M1 (e.g., I'm able to spin up 4 Ubuntu VMs on my M1 for playing around with Ansible and deployments. Each VM with its own static IP). Now, you either have to trust on one of the Vagrant images for ARM available on Vagrant Cloud, or bake our own using, for instance, Packer.
- Alex3917 4y agoThanks, this is great! Do you have any opinion on the trustworthiness of the Bento or Roboxes (generic/) builds?
- danwee 4y agoBento is good (but they do not have the newest Ubuntu vagrant images for ARM afaik, hence the need to either trust in other not-so-well-known users or bake your own). Can't say about Roboxes.