You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
After successfully creating a minimal ol6u6 box using lvm, I connected to the new box and checked the /etc/hosts file. It looks a little fat for my tastes, but it could just be that that's how it is supposed to be configured in order to connect to the new box.
I need to research more about vagrant / vbox networking. My concern is that some applications (i.e. Oracle Database Server) can be fairly finicky about how the local /etc/hosts file is configured.
It is possible that as a work around I can add a second NIC to the box and assign a static ip to eth1.
I will test this out.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Check out the OVMDemo. Extra nics get added there.
I'll look at the host file later to see what you're talking about.
On Wed, May 20, 2015 at 16:40 Uncle Redbeard notifications@github.com
wrote:
After successfully creating a minimal ol6u6 box using lvm, I connected to
the new box and check the /etc/hosts file. It looks a little fat for my
tastes, but it could just be that that's how it is supposed to be
configured in order to connect to the new box.
I need to research more about vagrant / vbox networking. My concern is
that some applications (i.e. Oracle Database Server) can be fairly finicky
about how the local /etc/hosts file is configured.
It is possible that as a work around I can add a second NIC to the box and
assign a static ip to eth1.
I will test this out.
—
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub #6.
After successfully creating a minimal ol6u6 box using lvm, I connected to the new box and checked the /etc/hosts file. It looks a little fat for my tastes, but it could just be that that's how it is supposed to be configured in order to connect to the new box.
I need to research more about vagrant / vbox networking. My concern is that some applications (i.e. Oracle Database Server) can be fairly finicky about how the local /etc/hosts file is configured.
It is possible that as a work around I can add a second NIC to the box and assign a static ip to eth1.
I will test this out.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: