Prior to this commit, if Windows was slow to reboot, Vagrant would fail
to find the right IP address to upload the wait_for_reboot script to.
This commit fixes this race condition by adding a timeout to ensure that
Vagrant can retry. It also properly catches an exception in the winrm
ready? method for checking if a guest is properly ready for
communications.
This commit is a workaround due to how older debian and ubuntu systems
fail to properly restart networking. Instead of relying on the init
scripts or ifup/down tools to restart each interface, this commit
instead restarts each interface individually
This commit adds some additional logic that falls back to using the
ifdown/ifup tools to restart networking. On Ubuntu 14.04, the init
script was designed to always fail to restart newtorking, so it needs
to use the ifdown/up tools instead. This commit will use the networking
init script as a last resort to restart networking, assuming other
commands haven't broken networking already.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/ifupdown/+bug/1301015
Prior to this commit, the hostname was set with one big bash script and
attempted to determine what tools are available. This commit changes
that by splitting out that tool check on the Vagrant side of things with
the GuestInspection class, and adds back restarting networking to get a
DHCP lease with the change rather than using `dhclient`. This pattern
matches how hostnames are set in the redhat capability.
Update capability to use guest inspection module for determining
correct actions to execute. When systemd is in use restart the
correct active service, either NetworkManager or networkd. Default
to using the original service restart when systemd service is not
found.
After installing msys2, there is another `cmd` on the path which prevents shared folders from being mounted. Explicitly calling `cmd.exe` fixes the issue
Prior to this commit, when setting up private networks on Ubuntu using
netplan, it assumed that the guest was using systemd, the suggested
default tool to manage networking, and did not take into account devices
that could be managed with NetworkManager. This commit fixes that by
looking at the devices managed on the guest to see if its managed by
NetworkManager, and if so, use that renderer for netplan instead of
networkd.
`uname -sr` return also 5.11 on OmniOS, SmartOS which is not the same as Oracle Solaris 11.x. SmartOS and OmniOS are inherit from Solaris and not from Solaris 11. For that reason we need a more explicit check that a solaris11 guest is a real Solaris version 11, for that reason the /etc/release file is checked.