![]() ![]() The easiest solution is uninstall the corresponding application with unsigned drivers. Often this is caused by unsigned drivers in the networking stack from networking software such as proxy interception. If you inspect the virtualbox machine logs you will see "unknown error" in the port forwarding section. ![]() To test this try using telnet on the 127.0.0.1:PORT that is used by ssh (try running with the docker-machine -D start default debug command argument to see the failing ssh calls) and you should see the connection is blocked. If you cannot establish any ssh communication between kitematic or docker-machine and the virtualbox VM then it could be that virtualbox port forwarding is not working. Virtual box port forwarding feature not working on windows - cannot establish ssh connection As pointed out in this GitHub issue disabling multiplexing for localhost resolved the issue for some people. If you've enabled SSH Multiplexing, it might be the cause of this problem. ![]() If none of you vboxnet have the proper setup, you can change the one that your VM uses to have the proper server address of 192.168.99.1 You can now start Kitematic and see it working :).docker-machine regenerate-certs default.If you were stuck at 99% you may need to regenerate the certs: In your terminal run: docker-machine start default.Adapter 2 should be a Host-Only Adapter, and change its name to be the vboxnet you noted above.Write down which vboxnet0, vboxnet1, vboxnet2 (however many) has the proper setting of DHCP server checked and a Server address of 192.168.99.1 and cancel out of the Preferences.On the selected vboxnet, check if DHCP Server is checked - if it is, check if the Server address is: 192.168.99.1 - If NOT, just click Cancel and move on to the next one.Click on vboxnet entry and then click on the screw-driver icon (edit).You should see a few vboxnet entries, for each one do.Click on Network, and Host-Only Networks tab.Open your VirtualBox app and go to your Preferences (app preferences, not VM settings).Turn off your VM via the following terminal command docker-machine stop docker-vm (Docker commands must be installed for this to work).Windows Users Please make sure that your anti-virus/security/firewall allows connection to/from the VM ip 192.168.99.100įor previous windows user, assume 'default' to be 'kitematic'. Kitematic VM Stuck at 99% or Cannot pull images If you installed as admin, this is likely not set for your user account. If using Docker Toolbox on Windows, check that the account running Kitematic has set DOCKER_TOOLBOX_INSTALL_PATH = C:\Program Files\Docker Toolbox (or whatever the actual path is). Uninstall any existing VirtualBox using the official Uninstall.tool You may need to reboot if certain kext files are not properly unloaded.Also there could be data volume based solution but this one is simpler.If you keep experiencing VM creation issue, install the test VirtualBox software, as it has been shown to be a viable solution for some. Please note that ideally changes are supposed to be managed by a docker file and committing/pushing that back to remote repository instead of the way I am doing it. I read about traffic policing in Tanenbaum’s book -now I see traffic policing of a different form in real life as well. Using the following approach I can make sure that I do not have to face “…” from my “bandwidth police” husband. As for example full Anaconda MNE image for EEG related experiments is not that small and if I try the sample code/example gallery then the system downloads large data set if those are not locally available already. This is to prevent excessive overall monthly bandwidth usage every time my development machine/host restarts due to frequent OS updates and when I need that docker image again after the restart. Here is my personal note regarding how to save changes to a docker image locally and then reload it with the changes intact instead of fetching components related to the changes from some remote repositories while running it next time. Some Tips Related to Locally Managing (Saving and Reloading) a Docker Image to Save Bandwidth ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |