This is an excellent intro to Vagrant. I ran into this name when I was working on openstack installation; apparently, Vagrant is one of the ways to bring up openstack. ---Thanks Tim !!!
This really depends what you are doing. If you want to practice the functional side of things, it doesn't really matter what your host is for Docker. It could be physical, or inside a VM. In my own case, all my Docker stuff at work is done on Oracle Linux. I'm mostly using a Windows PC at home, so I use a virtual machine running Oracle Linux, so my base config is similar to what I use at work. For this use case, it's a perfectly reasonable choice. People will use a "questionable" setups to practice something. Many people do Oracle RAC builds using VirtualBox to practice their skills. They don't consider this a good choice from a production perspective, but it allows them to achieve their goal, which is to practice. Once again, a valid choice for their use case.
I think that's quite common. I find myself telling people, "you won't get it until you try it". 😁 I had this same feeling with Vagrant, Docker and Terraform when I first tried them.
This is an excellent intro to Vagrant. I ran into this name when I was working on openstack installation; apparently, Vagrant is one of the ways to bring up openstack. ---Thanks Tim !!!
Amazing explanation. This is a perfect "video documentation".
Thanks. My questions were answered by this video.
use vagrant with virtualbox as host for docker and install it on ssd external. is great idea :)
This really depends what you are doing. If you want to practice the functional side of things, it doesn't really matter what your host is for Docker. It could be physical, or inside a VM. In my own case, all my Docker stuff at work is done on Oracle Linux. I'm mostly using a Windows PC at home, so I use a virtual machine running Oracle Linux, so my base config is similar to what I use at work. For this use case, it's a perfectly reasonable choice.
People will use a "questionable" setups to practice something. Many people do Oracle RAC builds using VirtualBox to practice their skills. They don't consider this a good choice from a production perspective, but it allows them to achieve their goal, which is to practice. Once again, a valid choice for their use case.
I have more questions than anwers now...
I think that's quite common. I find myself telling people, "you won't get it until you try it". 😁 I had this same feeling with Vagrant, Docker and Terraform when I first tried them.