This was easy to get working initially but has been problematic: Thus far we’ve used manually configured physical machines exposed via Jenkins node/agent label. This solution shouldn't break your VirtualBox's machine, so you don't have to switch hypervisorlaunchtype over and over again.We need to test our software against various versions of Windows: 7, 10, 10 LTSB (“IoT Enterprise”). This will work not only for Windows Enterprise/Pro/Edu but also for Home Edition (with WSL2 as Docker Backend).
You can do it by VirtualBox GUI (VM's Settings -> System -> Acceleration -> Paravirtualization Interface) or by using Vagrantfile: nfigure("2") do |config| Just configure your VM to use Hyper-V as Paravirtualization Interface. If for some reason you want to use Vagrant with VirtualBox as a provider you should update to VB 6.x - after that, you can run VirtualBox, Vagrant, and Docker at the same time. You can easily run them both, as described here See this blog post for an easy way to create a boot entry to boot Windows without Hyper-V enabled, if there will be times you will need other hypervisors.Ī few years later this thread is still the first result in Google, but running Docker+Vagrant ( with VirtualBox) on Windows isn't a challenge anymore. Warning: Enabling Hyper-V will cause VirtualBox, VMware, and any other virtualization technology to no longer work. Side note, vagrant already have a note about this in the hyper-v provider documentation page (found while searching the link to add above): The best workaround in my opinion is to create hyper-V virtual machine from vagrant with the hyper-V provider instead of virtual box machines, this way you can create VM or container on the same session. There's no way to have virtual box running on top of Hyper-V and that's quite normal, you should not run an hypervisor within an hypervisor, they'll fight to orchestrate hardware acces.
Confirmed by this answer on SO referencing Microsoft technet once Hyper-V is activated it mask the VT-X instructions of the processor to the OS on top of it and windows run like a guest.ĭocker for Windows need hyper-V to work, so disabling it is not really an option.
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