![]() ![]() The docker quickstart terminal starts up, checks for the existence of the VM, starts the VM, then tries to things around certificate generation, SSH communication, and determining the IP address of the docker VM. Problem 2: Docker toolbox installs but does not communicate with the Docker VM ![]() I did a re-install of the docker tools and tried starting the docker quickstart terminal. So, once this was done, I could manually start the ‘default’ docker VM. VirtualBox-5.0.4-102546-Win -msiparams NETWORKTYPE=NDIS5 The line below shows how you can do this: MSI file with an explicit command line parameter to use the NDIS5 driver on installation. This is the main issue.Ī resolution is easy enough in the form of installing VirtualBox via the. Essentially, when VirtualBox installed under Windows 10 (I don’t know if this happens with all Windows 10 instances but it definitely happens some, also to some Windows 7 or 8 instances) but it uses the NDIS6 network driver. Obviously Scott was trying to be helpful and I was blindly trying to get things working.Īfter much searchng I stumbled upon this thread which describes the problem I was having. I deleted the adapter from device manager and let windows rediscover my network devices. I did it again and it wiped out every network connection I had. Which performs a cleanup of your network devices. I had tweeted as much and Scott Hanselman suggested I run: I had originally though it was related to bridged connections on my windows box. It seemed it was some networking issue with the VM setup. ![]() I tried using a few variants but to no avail. In addition, un-installing and re-installing the docker tools can create multiple instances of the Host-only adapter. When the docker toolbox is installed it creates a virtual machine (typically named ‘default’) and also sets up a Host-only network adapter to allow the client tools to communicate with the VM. ![]() Seems that the issue was within VirtualBox itself (note: I had version 5.0.10) and that any virtual machine that had a ‘Host-only’ network defined for that VM simply will not start. Hmm, not that informative but plonking the error code into google/bing revealed many posts of others having similar issues. A dialog was shown with a ' Details' button which revealed the following error:įailed to open/create the internal network 'HostInterfaceNetworking-VirtualBox Host-Only Ethernet Adapter' (VERR_INTNET_FLT_IF_NOT_FOUND). I loaded VirtualBox and tried to start the machine manually but no go. I tried uninstalling and re-installing the docker toolbox, realised the VM remains in VirtualBox, so deleted that VM manually (it was named ‘ default’), then un-installed and re-installed again but unfortunately no go. The VM gets deleted, recreated but will not start. It has an option to delete and re-create the VM. I loaded up KiteMatic which is the other utility application that the Docker toolbox installs to see if that could help. However, the virtual machine simply would not start and the docker terminal reported the error and stopped. Problem 1: Docker virtual machine will not start.ĭocker terminal starts up and begins setting up the environment (creating SSH keys etc), creating the virtual machine within VirtualBox and starting that machine. Next step is to double click the ' Docker Quickstart terminal' to ensure everything is installed as expected. Docker installed all of its components including VirtualBox. If you are doing Cordova/Ionic development and using some of the emulators accompanying visual studio that require Hyper-V, this may be somewhat inconvenient for you.Įverything seemed to initially install fine. I started following the steps involved, although I initially missed the part about disabling Hyper-V. Twitter kindly informed me of a great blog post by Scott Hanselman around " Brainstorming development workflows with Docker, Kitematic, VirtualBox, Azure, ASP.NET, and Visual Studio" so I decided to follow the steps and give it a shot. Gigabyte P34v2 with 16Gb of memory and a 256Gb SSD. This post is about some of the issues I had installing the latest docker toolbox and how I went about solving them to be able to finally get docker working on my windows system.įor those not familiar with docker and what it is/does, I suggest going here and reading up on it a bit.įor the record, I have a fairly standard Windows 10 laptop, which was upgraded from Windows 8.1. ![]()
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