Ssh Auth Method Private Key

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Are you looking at why vagrant up froze at ‘SSH auth method: private key’?
Usually, this error shows up due to a broken network connection. We can help you fix it by reconnecting the network.
At Bobcares, we often get requests to fix Vagrant errors, as a part of our Infrastructure Management Services.
Today, let’s see how our Support Engineers resolve this error.
Let’s take a sneak peek to Vagrant first. Vagrant is a tool to build and manage VMs. It works as a command-line utility.
Vagrant configures and provision VMs as described in the Vagrantfile. The command to create and configure this VM as per the Vagrantfile is vagrant up.
In config.ssh we can configure the way we can access the machine. And hence while running vagrant up we can also SSH into the machine.
Customers often get errors while running vagrant up. This can be due to some faulty setting or network connection errors.
We know vagrant up is the command that initiates the system.
But sometimes it fails at ssh authentication. It gets freeze at this point and vagrant up ends. And this situation appears as,
As mentioned in the error, vagrant up hangs at ssh auth due to network error.
Whenever our customers approach us with this error, we check the Vagrantfile and Virtual Box settings.
There are a few things our Support Engineers initially check. And this varies according to the setup each customer has.
Usually, we activate the Hardware acceleration in the BIOS environment.
Similarly, we enable Intel Virtualization Technology.
We also check the Network settings and choose the Adapter 1. Here, we make sure to select the option Cable Connected.
If the Vagrantfile is corrupted, then our Support Engineers would reinstall and setup Vagrant for the customers.
For some customers updating the Vagrant and Virtual Box can fix the error. Here we destroy the current one, re-provision the box and re-up the box.
[Need assistance in fixing Vagrant errors? – We can help you.]
In short, vagrant hangs at ssh auth method private key while running vagrant up. This is due to failure in the network connection. Today, we saw how our Support Engineers make the Vagrant work again.
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I've been having some issues getting vagrant version 1.8.1 to run with virtualbox 5.0.10, box precise64. My operating system is Windows 7.
So far, I've attempted the following:
opening another command line and running a myriad of different codes, including:
I've also attempted the fix shown on this video (to no avail)
As well as manually specifying the ssh key, and changing the ssh key.
My attempts to ssh into the box manually are met with a "connection refused" error.
When I open the VM GUI through virtualbox, it stops at the login page, rather than the boot menu others have reported.
My vagrantfile is unmodified, however I've attempted all of the above with additions:
I also attempted adding this (with and without the above Vagrantfile additions)
L. Culibrk
L. Culibrk 221●11 gold badge●22 silver badges●55 bronze badges
Can you edit your question to include a minimal Vagrantfile that causes this issue for you? Then we can try to reproduce it. – Patrick Lee Jan 20 '16 at 19:12
This occurs with an unmodified Vagrantfile. I've added some strategies I approached this with as well. – L. Culibrk Jan 21 '16 at 17:39
So are you running vagrant init hashicorp/trusty64 to generate the Vagrantfile? – Patrick Lee Jan 21 '16 at 17:47
vagrant init hashicorp/precise64 – L. Culibrk Jan 21 '16 at 17:50
Ah, right... precise. I should have read more carefully. – Patrick Lee Jan 21 '16 at 17:52
I know this is an old topic, but I ran into the same issue and for me the solution was to enable the Hardware virtualization in BIOS (VT-x), which is required on Windows OS to run any kind of virtual machine.
I hope this will help someone who stumbles into this.
morkitz
morkitz 141●11 silver badge●77 bronze badges
Great information. I only happened to see that this was the issue after I manually launched VirtualBox GUI and tried to start the created guest system. – Martin Apr 20 '17 at 12:22
Happened to me with "ubuntu/focal64". I tried different solutions, but nothing worked.
Switch box to "ubuntu/xenial64" - everything loads successfully.
My setup:
win10 home 10.0.19041 Build 19041
vagrant 2.2.9
virtualbox 6.2
Etoneja
Etoneja 873●11 gold badge●66 silver badges●1212 bronze badges
I spent multiple hours trying to troubleshoot this issue, and tried every solution listed above and more, and I wasn't getting anywhere.
The error I was getting when running vagrant up:
I decided to pursue this event I was seeing in the VirtualBox log for my running VM:
When I saw that, I decided to check using the "Intel Processor Identification Utility" (from Intel's website) to verify if VT-x was enabled or not. To my surprise, it showed that "Intel Virtualization Technology" was disabled:
I was pretty sure VT-x was enabled in my BIOS, but I checked again to make sure. Indeed, VT-x was enabled in my BIOS.
Pretty stumped by what I was seeing, I kept looking on the internet as to why VT-x was enabled in BIOS, but showing as disabled by the OS. A lot of articles kept pointing at "Hyper-V" being the culprit. So I uninstalled "Hyper-V" using the Windows Features utility [as well as my Docker Desktop" because it relies on Hyper-V to function], but the Intel CPU identification utility kept showing VT-x as disabled.
Next thing I tried was to remove all the items that are identified as "interfering" with Hyper-V in the Windows 10 "Windows Features" [listed as "Turn Windows features on or off" in the search bar]. The items in red are the ones I removed:
I restarted my PC, again, I checked the status of VT-x with the CPU identification utility, and still, it was disabled.
At this point I was pretty much going to throw the towel at the issue until I found some article where someone ran this command manually in an elevated command prompt (cmd.exe):
I restarted my PC, checked the status of VT-x with the CPU identification utility, to my surprise it was showing as ENABLED!!:
When I checked the VirtualBox logs from my running VM after VT-x showed as enabled, I could see the following event instead:
In my command-line window, after vagrant up, I could now see:
Make sure the OS sees VT-x as enabled using a utility such as "Intel Processor Identification Utility" [Or whatever utility depending on your CPU architecture]. I believe there is a bug in Windows 10 that causes this issue, but I haven't been able to put my finger on it (and I don't have time to do so). It seems Hyper-V is the root cause of all the issues. For the people concerned about not being able to use Docker Desktop anymore, I believe there are alternatives out there for non-Hyper-V solutions (i.e. free Docker EE??).
Joey Cote
Joey Cote 149●11 silver badge●1212 bronze badges
Thank you! This really helped me a lot. I also spent some time searching for the problem, only with this post I could really solve my problem... – Stefan Mar 4 at 14:23
Thanks! I really had to disable everything related to VMs as you suggested, despite having VT-x enabled in BIOS - only then it worked. – Software Guy Apr 16 at 21:14
I also got this issue when I am trying to use laravel/homestead vagrant box. For me, I found out that the issue is caused by WindowsFeature VirtualMachinePlatform. I have enabled it since I am using WSL 2 in my machine. Simply disabling that feature helped with the issue.
To disable the VirtualMachinePlatform feature, open PowerShell as an Administrator and run:
Then Restart your machine and try vagrant up. It worked for me.
You can enable the VirtualMachinePlatform feature again by simply running the below command on PowerShell as an Administrator:
Then Restart your machine again and the feature is enabled again.
I have reported an issue regarding this also. If anyone needs to keep track on that bug click here
Amith Mihiranga
Amith Mihiranga 131●11 silver badge●66 bronze badges
I installed Docker Desktop and tried to enable WSL. This solved my issue. Can't use Docker Desktop however which is fine. – WiteCastle Dec 16 '20 at 21:10
But for using Docker desktop with WSL we should have enabled it in the windows settings, right? When the WSL is enabled we can still face that issue I think. – Amith Mihiranga Dec 18 '20 at 5:52
This happened to me with box ubuntu/bionic64 too. By switching to ubuntu/trusty64 it runs without a problem. (Win10 Pro v2004 build 19041.572)
As state here there is a confirmed bug that causes some of the newer Ubuntu boxes to boot slowly, which is causing the SSH timeout in this case. You can work around this by adding the following customizations to your Vagrantfile:
chriptus13
chriptus13 573●77 silver badges●1717 bronze badges
It's worth to try this too if other ways didn't help yet.
In VirtualBox go to Settings, click on Network, then on Advance, then change your Network type to : Intel PRO/1000 MT Server (82545EM) and refresh the MAC-address
Make sure your Port Forwarding is set to default like this image:
Ali.Ghodrat
Ali.Ghodrat 2,325●11 gold badge●2121 silver badges●2626 bronze badges
After a couple of days of trying to solve the problem with "SSH auth method: private key", it was found that windows 10 has a conflict with vagrant.
As a tool to validate the status of virtualization, the program was used: "https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/download/12136/28539/intel-processor-identification-utility-windows-version .html "
I show you the capture of the initial state: https://i.imgur.com/hidKDRN.png
Fix it by disabling the following windows features: https://i.imgur.com/ZzjryTA.png
Once the aforementioned features were deactivated and the computer was restarted, I share the new state of the processor where it is evident that virtualization is already working: https://i.imgur.com/IVzh4YR.png
PS: On saying that you already activate virtualization on the board (bios)
With this solution already vagrant works perfectly for me.
Nestor Leandro Villalobos
Nestor Leandro Villalobos 1
Hope this helps someone as I struggled with mine for quite some time after upgrading Virtualbox, clearly I did not investigate very well due to time constraints, then after reading quite a few posts, decided to clear my known_hosts file on my machine, the the issue is now resolved.
I have also faced the issue “Vagrant up hangs at ssh auth method: private key”, after trying out a lot off stuff. But as stated above by morkitz Enabling the Hardware Virtualization solved my issue as well.
My Stack was 1. Win 8.1 Enterprise 2. Vagrant 2.1.2 3. Virtual Box 5.2.18
Alexander Gaigole
Alexander Gaigole 3●11 bronze badge
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