Disk size issue

[Feror-BotMaker]

Hey, I regularly get an error along the lines of "No space left on device" whenever I use apt inside the VM, but I can't seem to find any config options for disk space. How can I fix that ?

[naveenrajm7]

Hello ,
Can you please share the Vagrantfile you are using ? So I know the UTM base box being used.

[Feror-BotMaker]

I was using the bookworm base box, and the issue stopped when I started using ubuntu-24.04.

Here's the Vagrantfile I'm using (I'm forced to rename it to .txt cuz GitHub doesn't accept extensionless files). It's purpose is to setup a test kubernetes environment:

Vagrantfile.txt

[naveenrajm7]

@Feror-BotMaker
I have a working Vagrant setup for 3 node Kubernetes cluster, using vagrant_utm plugin.
Do checkout https://github.com/naveenrajm7/K8s-utm
It fully automates kubernetes installation using ansible provisioner.
If you give it a try , let me know how it works.

[naveenrajm7]

Thank you for sharing, I see the problem.
We adopted cloud images as base boxes for its ease of use and lightweight nature, but it has one problem.
By default, these cloud images come with very low disk size.

utm/bookworm

vagrant@debian:~$ df -h
Filesystem      Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/vda1       1.9G  1.4G  350M  80% /

utm/ubuntu-24.04

vagrant@vagrant:~$ df -h
Filesystem                         Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-ubuntu--lv   19G  5.2G   12G  31% /

We will try to address this in next cloud image builds. naveenrajm7/utm-box#3
Meanwhile, you can use UTM's disk resize feature to increase the disk size.

Side note: I see you are using network options in Vagrantfile, which are not yet implemented in UTM.
Let us know how your K8s setup comes along.

[naveenrajm7]

New version of utm/bookworm v0.0.1 has the disk size of 40 GB . utm/bookworm v0.0.1

With the new packer plugin version v0.3.0, all new cloud images should have default disk size increased to the packer provided disk size.

For all existing you can use UTM's disk resize feature to increase the disk size.