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Creating Development Environments with Vagrant Second Edition

You're reading from   Creating Development Environments with Vagrant Second Edition Leverage the power of Vagrant to create and manage virtual development environments with Puppet, Chef, and VirtualBox

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781784397029
Length 156 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Tools
Concepts
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Author (1):
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MICHAEL KEITH PEACOCK MICHAEL KEITH PEACOCK
Author Profile Icon MICHAEL KEITH PEACOCK
MICHAEL KEITH PEACOCK
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Vagrant FREE CHAPTER 2. Managing Vagrant Boxes and Projects 3. Provisioning with Puppet 4. Using Ansible 5. Using Chef 6. Provisioning Vagrant Machines with Puppet, Ansible, and Chef 7. Working with Multiple Machines 8. Creating Your Own Box 9. HashiCorp Atlas A. A Sample LEMP Stack Index

Managing integration between host and guest machines

Without any form of integration between the host machine and the guest, we would simply have a bare bones virtual server running on top of our own operating system, which is not particularly useful. We need our own machine to be capable of integrating tightly with the guest (virtual machine).

Port forwarding

Although the virtual machine is running on our own machine, because of virtualization, it acts and behaves like a completely different machine. Sometimes, this is what we want; however, there might be times we want to have the virtual machine behave almost as an extension of our own machine. One way to do this is through port forwarding, where we can tunnel a port from the virtual machine to a port on the host machine. If, for example, we have a web server running on our own machine, we obviously don't want to map the web server port from Vagrant onto the same port; otherwise, there would be a conflict. Instead, we can map it to...

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