Leaf01.vm.network 'private_network', virtualbox_intnet: 'intnet-1', auto_config: false Leaf01.vm.box = 'CumulusCommunity/cumulus-vx' Add the following section under nfigure('2') do |config| to create leaf01, leaf02 and spine01, and the network connections between them. `` for more information on using Vagrant.Įdit the Vagrantfile. The comments in the Vagrantfile as well as documentation on

Ready to `vagrant up` your first virtual environment! Please read vagrant initĪ `Vagrantfile` has been placed in this directory. Initialize the Vagrant environment to create a file called Vagrantfile in the folder you just created. Cumulus VX requires at least 768MB of RAM and 6GB of disk space.ĬumulusVX versions 4.3 and later requires 2 vCPUs.Ĭreate a folder to contain the Vagrant environment, then change directories into that folder. The Cumulus VX VirtualBox image defines the CPU, memory, and disk requirements.

This section assumes you have Vagrant, VirtualBox, and Linux experience. The following procedure creates leaf01, leaf02, and spine01 and the network connections between them. These steps were tested with Cumulus VX 4.2, VirtualBox version 6.1.12, and Vagrant version 2.2.9 on macOS version 10.14.6. Create three VMs (leaf01, leaf02, and spine01) and the network connections between them.To facilitate additional configuration after the initial setup descibed in this guide, leaf01 and leaf02 also have two connections to each other.

leaf01 and leaf02 connect to spine01, which is the aggregation layer switch on the network. In the topology, leaf01 and leaf02 are the access layer switches on the network. This section describes how to install and set up Cumulus VX within VirtualBox and Vagrant to create the two leaf and one spine topology shown below.

Vagrant up provider virtualbox