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Hands-On DevOps with Vagrant

You're reading from   Hands-On DevOps with Vagrant Implement end-to-end DevOps and infrastructure management using Vagrant

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789138054
Length 232 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Alex Braunton Alex Braunton
Author Profile Icon Alex Braunton
Alex Braunton
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction FREE CHAPTER 2. Installing VirtualBox and Vagrant 3. Command Line-Interface - Vagrant Commands 4. Discovering Vagrant Boxes - Vagrant Cloud 5. Configuring Vagrant Using a Vagrantfile 6. Networking in Vagrant 7. Multi-Machine 8. Exploring Vagrant Plugins and Syncing Files 9. Shell Scripts - Provisioning 10. Ansible - Using Ansible to Provision a Vagrant Box 11. Chef - Using Chef to Provision a Vagrant Box 12. Docker - Using Docker with Vagrant 13. Puppet - Using Puppet to Provision a Vagrant Box 14. Salt - Using Salt to Provision a Vagrant Box 15. Other Book You May Enjoy

Vagrant command overview

Vagrant is primarily a command-line only tool. By default, there is no graphical user interface, although it is possible to find a few third-party ones online. Vagrant offers a simple and powerful collection of over 25 commands and sub-commands.

To get started with Vagrant commands, open up your Command Prompt / Terminal and run the vagrant --help command. You should now see a list of common commands, these include  box, destroy, and status.

To view the fill list of available and less-commonly-used commands, run  vagrant list-commands. You will now see a larger list of commands with a brief explanation about each one.

To get more information on a specific command and to view its sub-commands, add the --help flag at the end of the command you want to learn more about. An example is vagrant box --help, which would return the following:

When...

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