Mount -t vboxsf -o uid=`id -u apache`,gid=`id -g apache` /var/www/domains /var/www/domains Mount -t vboxsf -o uid=`id -u apache`,gid=`getent group apache | cut -d: -f3` /var/www/domains /var/www/domains The guest additions are properly installed in the guest andĬan work properly.
The "vboxsf" file system is not available. This is the error you get: Failed to mount folders in Linux guest. Now, Vagrant does have additional options that can be set when sharing a folder that allow you to specify the owner and group, but the problem is that Puppet installs Apache, and since the folders are shared before the Puppet provisioner runs, the Apache user does not yet exist. I found out that this was a limitation with VirtualBox and how it shares folders. Notice: /Stage/Ryse_apache/File/group: group changed 'vagrant' to 'apache' Since a few directories, like caching and user uploads, need to be writable by Apache, I figured I’d use Puppet to set those permissions, but regardless of where I specified that requirement, it never took effect - and Puppet did try: Notice: /Stage/Ryse_apache/File/owner: owner changed 'vagrant' to 'apache' I used the config.vm.synced_folder method in Vagrant to share a folder of websites with the virtual machine. I recently started experimenting with Vagrant (v1.5.1), Puppet (v3.5.1) and VirtualBox (v4.3.10) to replace my MAMP environment.
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