#Virtual Machines Preparation ##Run VirtualBox Install Centos 6.5 or Ubuntu 10.13-server as two new VirtualBox. For the scope of this tutorial call the virtual machines as follow:

• Ubuntu VM name: vagrant-ubuntu64-1310
• Centos VM name: vagrant-centos64-65

Set up an initial user called 'user' with any password of your choice

The password for root must be 'vagrant'

Log in to each virtual machine.

Activate the Network

ifup eth0

Copy the 'vagrantme' script collection into the VM.

# may require the installation of the 'unzip' and 'wget' tools
cd /home/user/
wget https://github.com/marcomc/vagrantme/archive/master.zip
unzip master.zip

From the 'vagrantme' directory withing the virtual machine run:

sudo ./common_vm_settings.sh <choose_a_vm_hostname>
# <choose_a_vm_hostname> could be centos64-65 or ubuntu64-1013

At the stage the 'root' user will be assigned the password 'vagrant'

log out from the user 'user' and log in as root and delete the user 'user':

userdel -f -r user

##Now restart the virtual machine This will start the system with the most updated kernel for which we will build/install the VirtualBox Guests Additions.

Install the VirtualBox Guest Additions: 1. Click on "VirtualBOX VM (menu) -> Devices -> Insert Guest Additions CD image" 2. In the Guest command-line type

sudo mount /dev/cdrom/ /media/cdrom
sudo /media/cdrom/VBoxLinuxAdditions.run

If the command fails you may need to run the command 'yum install -q -y kernel-devel-$(uname -r)'

##Now shutdown the virtual machine. From the command-line of the host machine run:

vagrant package --base vagrant-ubuntu64-1310 -o ubuntu64.box
vagrant box add ubuntu64 ubuntu64.box

vagrant package --base vagrant-centos64-65 -o centos64.box
vagrant box add centos64 centos64.box

#Setup of the vagrant virtual machine Create a folder to contain your vagrant VMs such as ~/vms/

##ubuntu64 Create a folder to contain your ubuntu64 vagrant virtual machine such as ~/vms/ubuntu64 Initialise the vagrant virtual machine:

mkdir ~/vms/ubuntu64
cd ~/vms/ubuntu64
vagrant init ubuntu64

Clone the 'vagrantme' scripts in the 'vagrant' folder that will be shared with between the host and the server:

cd ~/vms/centos64
git clone https://github.com/marcomc/vagrantme.git

###Vagrantfile for Ubuntu virtual machine After initialising the folder tor the vagrant virtual machine, add the following lines to the 'Vagrantfile' configuration:

  # add the user 'barney' with password 'password' member of 'admin'
  config.vm.provision "shell" do |s|
    s.inline = "/vagrant/vagrantme/create_new_user.sh $1 $2 $3"
    s.args   = ["barney","password","admin"]
  end

##centos64 Create a folder to contain your ubuntu64 vagrant virtual machine such as ~/vms/centos64 Initialise the vagrant vm:

mkdir ~/vms/centos64
cd ~/vms/centos64
vagrant init centos64

Clone the 'vagrantme' scripts in the 'vagrant' folder that will be shared with between the host and the server:

cd ~/vms/centos64
git clone https://github.com/marcomc/vagrantme.git

###Vagrantfile for Centos virtual machine After initialising the folder tor the vagrant virtual machine, add the following lines to the 'Vagrantfile' configuration:

  # Create a forwarded port mapping which allows access to a specific port
  # within the machine from a port on the host machine. In the example below,
  # accessing "localhost:8080" will access port 80 on the guest machine.

  config.vm.network :forwarded_port, guest: 80, host: 8080, auto_correct: true
  config.vm.network :forwarded_port, guest: 443, host: 8443, auto_correct: true
  config.vm.network :forwarded_port, guest: 6081, host: 8081, auto_correct: true

  # Enable provisioning with Script stand alone.  Bash  manifests
  
  config.vm.provision "shell", path: "vagrantme/setup_centos_webserver.sh"

  # add the user 'barney' with password 'password' member of 'admin'
  config.vm.provision "shell" do |s|
    s.inline = "/vagrant/vagrantme/create_new_user.sh $1 $2 $3"
    s.args   = ["barney","password","admin"]
  end

###Testing the Centos webserver The provisioning script for the centos64 runs some test with readable output to make sure that the requirements are met.

After the vm is up and running you can verify that all works as expected visiting the following url on a browser on you host machine:

• http://localhost:8080/multispace_test.html (or phpinfo.php)
• http://localhost:8081/multispace_test.html (or phpinfo.php)
• http://localhost:8443/multispace_test.html (or phpinfo.php)