On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 12:39:07AM -0500, David Parrish wrote: > On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 12:12 AM, Solar Designer <solar_at_private> wrote: > > What is the reason why you want these installed? > > The guest additions is what allows vagrant to do it's "magic", > essentially making working with a VM much easier such as sharing > folders, forwarding ports, etc. Well, you may try with Owl 3. > > > modprobe: Can't open dependencies file /lib/modules/2.4.32-ow1/modules.dep > > > (No such file or directory) > > > > Yeah, Owl 2 used Linux 2.4.x kernels. Note that even though WebEnabled > > uses Owl 2 based Linux userlands (with other software added on top of > > those), it uses them along with RHEL5'ish OpenVZ kernels from Owl 3. > > I might have an old VM. It sure looked like my VM was Owl 2, but I > could have been mistaken. Like I tried to explain above, WenEnabled VPSes are in fact a mix of Owl 2, extra software, and Owl 3 kernel on the host. When you look from the inside, you obviously don't see a kernel (any), because OpenVZ uses a shared kernel for the entire machine. What you're doing is different - you actually have a kernel inside of your own VM - and you'd need it to be an Owl 3 kernel in order to have any chance of the VirtualBox extra kernel modules working (if I understood correctly). > > > Are there any suggestions for installing the Guest Additions on Owl2? > > > > Don't do it? > > Haha! I think that might be the best advice. I'm going to ask > Webenabled if they can setup a Ubuntu VM for me. Vagrant compatible > with Ubuntu and I a more familiar with it. Otherwise, I think I'll > settle for a CentOS development environment and call it close enough. OK. FYI, at WebEnabled only the Owl-based systems are Dashboard-linked. You might get an Ubuntu or a CentOS instead, but it won't be linked. Anyhow, this is getting off-topic for owl-users. AlexanderReceived on Mon Dec 17 2012 - 21:46:52 PST
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