If you have the Virtualbox UI open, you should see that it gets started there. It should return on the very next line unless something goes wrong. The status command is also useful to check whether a service is running or not. if something fails on computer B when A isn't running, it should keep trying until it works.įirst, you can test that systemd recognize your file with: It's doable but you should ask yourself whether it makes sense that the computers should be started in a very specific order. Note that in the script above, there is nothing to say that one service should be started before and/or after another. This supposes that your VM is ready to be started as if you were rebooting your machine. Now that we created a service file, we want to enable and start it. Especially, if a column says "failed", then the service doesn't work as expected. At the bottom of the list comes a brief explaination of what the columns stand for. It automatically sends its output to less so you don't have to pipe manually. Note: To see a list of services you have running on your system, the cleanest way is to use the following command: It may do so automatically, but just in case here is the command you need: Once the file is ready, you need to tell systemd to reload everything including that new file. I have had problems with my services starting once in a while, most of the time, I still had to restart them by hand-I'll have to confirm once I reboot that it works every time). Note: the rvice comes from a comment (see below) and should help even further (i.e. Then copy/paste the following and do the edits as expected:Īfter=network.target rvice rviceĮxecStart=/usr/bin/VBoxManage startvm vm1 -type headlessĮxecStop=/usr/bin/VBoxManage controlvm vm1 acpipowerbutton $ sudo gvim /etc/systemd/system/vm1.service Then save the file under /etc/systemd/system/.įor example, if you use gvim to edit your files: Vm1 - enter the name of your Virtualbox machine (this one appears three times)Īlexis - unless you are also an alexis and your account is name like that, change that name The script includes two names you need to change: I'm not too sure where that came from, but under Ubuntu 18.04, there is no such thing. In mine, I have pretty much the same thing as the one from the page I referenced above, except for the rvice. Now you are ready to create a service file. You're on your own on that side of things. If you did anything else to try to make the old way work, please make sure to revert that too.
VIRTUALBOX WINDOWS SERVICE KEYGEN
If it takes too long to shutdown, we'll anyway get a power off (a.k.a. I prefer to have a good APCI shutdown and a plain power off. However, I also changed the following and that I kept: So I went ahead and deleted those two lines. VBOXAUTOSTART_CONFIG=/etc/vbox/autostart.cfg On my end, I edited the /etc/default/virtualbox file to add these two variables: This is to make sure that the old way doesn't suddenly kick in and mess up your systemd setup. If you did edits to some of them, you probably want to undo those edits. Just to make sure it works properly, delete the files from the old environment if you created them.
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