#vagrant #vagrant_in_tamil #vagrant_commands_in_tamil

Vagrant in Tamil 05 Vagrant Basic Commands in Tamil | Vagrant Tutorial in Tamil | Vagrant beginners
https://youtu.be/t8d0ZC4mDiw

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Vagrant is a powerful tool for managing virtual machine environments, and it comes with a variety of commands to create, configure, and manage your virtual machines. Here are some of the basic Vagrant commands:

1. vagrant init [box-name]:
   • Initializes a new Vagrant environment in the current directory, creating a Vagrantfile with the specified base box name. For example, vagrant init ubuntu/bionic64 sets up a Vagrant environment using the “ubuntu/bionic64” base box.
2. vagrant up:
   • Starts and provisions the virtual machine based on the configuration defined in the Vagrantfile. If the VM is not already created, this command will create and start it.
3. vagrant halt:
   • Stops the virtual machine gracefully by sending a shutdown signal to the guest OS. Use this command when you want to shut down the VM.
4. vagrant reload:
   • Restarts the virtual machine, applying any changes made to the Vagrantfile. This is useful when you’ve modified the configuration and want to apply the changes without destroying and recreating the VM.
5. vagrant suspend:
   • Suspends the virtual machine, saving its current state to disk. This allows you to resume the VM later with vagrant resume without going through the boot process.
6. vagrant resume:
   • Resumes a suspended virtual machine. It restores the VM’s state from disk and allows you to continue where you left off.
7. vagrant destroy:
   • Destroys the virtual machine, deleting all associated resources. Use this command when you want to completely remove the VM and its associated files.
8. vagrant status:
   • Displays the status of the virtual machine in the current directory. It will show whether the VM is running, suspended, or powered off.
9. vagrant ssh:
   • Connects to the virtual machine via SSH. This command opens a terminal session directly into the VM. For Windows users, it might require an SSH client like PuTTY.
10. vagrant ssh-config:
    • Displays the SSH configuration for connecting to the virtual machine. This is useful if you want to configure a separate SSH client or script to connect to the VM.
11. vagrant global-status:
    • Lists all Vagrant environments on your system, regardless of the current directory. It provides information about the status and directory of each VM.
12. vagrant plugin list:
    • Lists all installed Vagrant plugins.
13. vagrant plugin install [plugin-name]:
    • Installs a Vagrant plugin. Replace [plugin-name] with the name of the plugin you want to install.

These are some of the essential Vagrant commands for managing your virtual environments. Remember to run these commands from the directory where your Vagrant environment is located, as Vagrant uses the Vagrantfile in that directory to determine the VM’s configuration. You can find more detailed information and options for each command in the Vagrant documentation or by running vagrant --help for specific command details.

Vagrant in Tamil-04-Vagrant Setup and Installation in Tamil | Vagrant Tutorial in Tamil | Vagrant
https://youtu.be/x9e2hzDEJvE

Vagrant in Tamil-03-Why Vagrant in Tamil | Vagrant Tutorial in Tamil | Vagrant | Vagrant Beginners
https://youtu.be/wfTPsW-ZMSI

Vagrant in Tamil-02-What is vagrant | Vagrant Tutorial in Tamil | Vagrant | Vagrant Beginners
https://youtu.be/572TYSvPzs4

Vagrant in Tamil-01-Vagrant Overview | Vagrant Tutorial in Tamil | Vagrant | Vagrant Beginners
https://youtu.be/03LxlZieJns