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Vagrant Commands

The document outlines various Vagrant commands for managing virtual machines (VMs), including commands for checking status, initializing, powering on/off, logging in, and deleting VMs. It emphasizes the need to be in the Vagrant folder to execute specific commands and notes that using VM IDs with commands may lead to unreliable results due to cached data. The commands include 'vagrant global-status', 'vagrant init', 'vagrant up', 'vagrant ssh', 'vagrant halt', 'vagrant destroy', 'vagrant reload', 'vagrant boxlist', and 'vagrant status'.

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Harry Dhillon
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2 views1 page

Vagrant Commands

The document outlines various Vagrant commands for managing virtual machines (VMs), including commands for checking status, initializing, powering on/off, logging in, and deleting VMs. It emphasizes the need to be in the Vagrant folder to execute specific commands and notes that using VM IDs with commands may lead to unreliable results due to cached data. The commands include 'vagrant global-status', 'vagrant init', 'vagrant up', 'vagrant ssh', 'vagrant halt', 'vagrant destroy', 'vagrant reload', 'vagrant boxlist', and 'vagrant status'.

Uploaded by

Harry Dhillon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Vagrant commands

• vagrant global-status - To show status of all the VM’s


• vagrant global-status --prune - To show status of all the VM’s except
the one’s deleted manually

We need to be in the vagrant folder to execute the following commands:


• vagrant init <box-name> - To setup the VM
• vagrant up – To power on the VM
• vagrant ssh – To login into the VM
• vagrant halt – To power off the VM
• vagrant destroy – To delete the VM
• vagrant reload – To reload the VM
• vagrant boxlist - To view all the VM boxes
• vagrant status - To show status of the current VM

We can also use the vagrant commands by mentioning the VM id along


with them to apply the command to a particular VM. But those commands
would not be much reliable because we get the VM id from the vagrant
global-status command & that command shows cached data. So there may
be a case when a particular VM must have been deleted but vagrant global-
status still shows its data.

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