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Security
After watching this video; you will be able to describe the security concerns of a Vagrant installation.
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A Basic Plugin Example
After watching this video; you will be able to work with a basic Vagrant plugin.
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Allowing SSH Access through SSH Sharing
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Vagrant share allows remote SSH access to your Vagrant environment.
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Automated Provisioner Basics
After watching this video; you will be able to describe the basics of automated provisioning.
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Autostart Machines
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how machines are started and how to configure Vagrant to not start specific machines.
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Basic Networking Usage
After watching this video; you will be able to describe basic networking usage in a Vagrant installation.
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Basic Usage
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Vagrant allows you to sync a folder on the host machine to the guest machine.
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Basics of Plugin Development
After watching this video; you will be able to describe the basic skills and steps of Vagrant plugin development.
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Basics of Plugins
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how to change and augment the behavior and functionality of Vagrant.
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Benefits to Developers; Administrators; and Designers
After watching this video; you will be able to describe the core concepts of Vagrant and its benefits to developers; administrators; and designers.
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Box Format
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how providers have a custom box format that affects how base boxes are made.
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Box Management
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Vagrant boxes are maintained.
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Bridged Networking
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how a bridged network makes the machine appear as another physical device.
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Configuring the Vagrant Environment
After watching this video; you will be able to configure the Vagrant environment.
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Controlling Multiple Machines
After watching this video; you will be able to identify environments which contain multiple virtual machines and how Vagrant controls them.
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Creating Boxes
After watching this video; you will be able to create a Vagrant Base box.
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Custom Provider
After watching this video; you will be able to identify the steps needed to make your own custom providers.
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Defining Multiple Machines
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Vagrant uses Vagrantfile to define and control multiple guest machines.
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Designating a Primary Machine
After watching this video; you will be able to recognize the different machine types and how to designate a primary machine.
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Development Commands
After watching this video; you will be able to work with commands to manage Vagrant plugins.
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Forwarded Ports
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Vagrant allow you to access a port on your host machine and have all data forwarded.
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Getting All the Components Up and Running
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how to get all Vagrant components up and running.
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Host-only Networking
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how host-only networking is private to the virtual machines involved and the host machine.
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HTTP Sharing
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Vagrant uses HTTP sharing to create a URL that can be used by anyone.
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Identify the Steps for Vagrant Install/Config
After watching this video; you will be able to list the steps in a Vagrant installation.
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Installing and Using a Box
After watching this video; you will be able to install and use a box in an existing Vagrant installation.
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NFS Support
After watching this video; you will be able to identify performance penalties and how NFS can speed up Vagrant operations.
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Platform-specific Provisioning Issues
After watching this video; you will be able to describe platform-specific (Windows vs. Linux) provisioning issues.
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Plugin Configuration Issues
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how to install and configure a Vagrant plugin.
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Private Network
After watching this video; you will be able to identify the process in which Vagrant allows access to your guest machine by an address that is not publicly accessible from the internet.
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Public Network
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Vagrant allows public access to your machine.
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Push Feature
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how the Vagrant Push feature allows you to deploy any application.
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The box Command
After watching this video; you will be able to use the box command to manage; add; and remove boxes.
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The connect Command
After watching this video; you will be able to use the connect command to access a static IP that can be used to communicate to the shared Vagrant environment.
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The destroy Command
After watching this video; you will be able to use the destroy command to stop the running machine.
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The global-status Command
After watching this video; you will be able to use the global-status command to retrieve the state of all active Vagrant environments on the system.
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Usage of Boxes
After watching this video; you will be able to describe the different categories of Vagrant boxes and how they are used.
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Uses of Vagrant
After watching this video; you will be able to describe Vagrant and its functionality.
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Using Multiple Provisioners or No Provisioners
After watching this video; you will be able to work with multiple or no provisioners.
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Using rsync on a Guest Machine
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Vagrant can use rsync to synchronize a folder to the guest machine.
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Using the SMB Synced Folder Type
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Vagrant can use SMB to create a bi-directional synced folder between the Vagrant machine and the host machine.
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Using the Vagrant Configuration File
After watching this video; you will be able to identify the different portions of the Vagrant configuration file (VagrantFile).
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Using the Vagrant VirtualBox Provider
After watching this video; you will be able to identify the use of the Vagrant VirtualBox provider.
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Connect
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Vagrant can share every port in your Vagrant environment; not just SSH and HTTP.
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Vagrant Alternatives
After watching this video; you will be able to compare Vagrant with other DevOps virtualization tools.
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Vagrant Boxes
After watching this video; you will be able to describe the concepts behind Vagrant boxes.
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Vagrant Environment Variables
After watching this video; you will be able to describe the Vagrant environment variables and how they are used in a Vagrant installation.
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Vagrant Up
After watching this video; you will be able to describe the startup process of Vagrant.
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Vagrant without VirtualBox
After watching this video; you will be able to identify how Vagrant is implemented in virtualization and how Vagrant works without VirtualBox.
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Using Vagrant: Introduction
Vagrant is an open source virtualization tool and is closely coupled with the DevOps methodology. Mostly used by developers and system administrators, Vagrant automates the provisioning of virtual servers. With automation, Vagrant eliminates the errors that occur with manual tasks. Automation also allows an almost unlimited number of virtual servers to be created instantaneously. In this course, you will learn the core concepts of Vagrant, and how to use Vagrant in your organization.
- start the course
- describe Vagrant and its functionality
- describe the core concepts of Vagrant and its benefits to developers, administrators, and designers
- compare Vagrant with other DevOps virtualization tools
- configure the Vagrant environment
- identify how Vagrant is implemented in virtualization and how Vagrant works without VirtualBox
- describe how to get all Vagrant components up and running
- identify the different portions of the Vagrant configuration file (VagrantFile)
- describe the concepts behind Vagrant boxes
- describe the startup process of Vagrant
- identify the use of the Vagrant VirtualBox provider
- use the box command to manage, add, and remove boxes
- use the connect command to access a static IP that can be used to communicate to the shared Vagrant environment
- use the destroy command to stop the running machine
- use the global-status command to retrieve the state of all active Vagrant environments on the system
- describe the Vagrant environment variables and how they are used in a Vagrant installation
- describe how Vagrant uses HTTP sharing to create a URL that can be used by anyone
- describe how Vagrant share allows remote SSH access to your Vagrant environment
- describe how Vagrant can share every port in your Vagrant environment, not just SSH and HTTP
- identify the steps needed to make your own custom providers
- describe the security concerns of a Vagrant installation
- describe the setup process and the supported provisioners
- configure Apache Tomcat
- describe the basics of automated provisioning
- work with multiple or no provisioners
- describe platform specific (Windows vs. Linux) provisioning issues
- list the steps in a Vagrant installation
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Using Vagrant: Configuration
Vagrant is an important open source virtualization tool used by developers and system administrators to automate the provisioning of virtual servers in an organization. It is closely coupled with the DevOps methodology and is mostly used by developers and system administrators to automate virtualization. With automation, Vagrant eliminates the errors that occur with manual tasks. Automation also allows an almost unlimited number of virtual servers to be created instantaneously. In this course, you will learn the core concepts of Vagrant, how to configure and use Vagrant to provision virtual servers, and how to use Vagrant in your organization.
- start the course
- describe basic networking usage in a Vagrant installation
- describe how Vagrant allow you to access a port on your host machine and have all data forwarded
- identify the process in which Vagrant allows access to your guest machine by an address that is not publicly accessible from the Internet
- describe how Vagrant allows public access to your machine
- describe how host-only networking is private to the virtual machines involved and the host machine
- describe how a bridged network makes the machine appear as another physical device
- describe how Vagrant allows you to sync a folder on the host machine to the guest machine
- identify performance penalties and how NFS can speed up Vagrant operations
- describe how Vagrant can use rsync to synchronize a folder to the guest machine
- describe how Vagrant can use SMB to create a bi-directional synced folder between the Vagrant machine and the host machine
- distinguish between the types of shared folders and VirtualBox shared folders
- describe how Vagrant uses Vagrantfile to define and control multiple guest machines
- identify environments which contain multiple virtual machines and how Vagrant controls them
- describe how the Vagrant Push feature allows you to deploy any application
- recognize the different machine types and how to designate a primary machine
- describe how machines are started and how to configure Vagrant to not start specific machines
- describe the different categories of Vagrant boxes and how they are used
- describe how providers have a custom box format that affects how base boxes are made
- create a Vagrant base box
- describe how Vagrant boxes are maintained
- describe how to change and augment the behavior and functionality of Vagrant
- work with a basic Vagrant plugin
- describe the basic skills and steps of Vagrant plugin development
- work with commands to manage Vagrant plugins
- describe how to install and configure a Vagrant plugin
- install and use a box in an existing Vagrant installation
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Installing Apache
After watching this video; you will be able to configure Apache Tomcat.