Hello,

Are you behind any firewall or proxy that may be stopping this to work?
Or do you need to define a proxy?

Please try this:

curl -L https://atlas.hashicorp.com/cbednarski/ubuntu-1404.json

If that works, then I would suggest reinstall vagrant on that machine.

If after reinstall the issue remians then try this:

for cmd.exe
set VAGRANT_LOG=debug

for bash
export VAGRANT_LOG=debug

then:

vagrant up

And share the generated text over a gist. (gist.github.com)

Thanks
Alvaro.

On Tue, May 31, 2016 at 7:58 AM, BRIT <buildingreliableitsoluti...@gmail.com
> wrote:

> So perhaps this is something wrong with my (recently built) Ubuntu system,
> but I can't add *any* public or private boxes from hashicorp.
>
> cd ~/vagrant
> mkdir ama
> cd ama
> vagrant init cbednarski/ubuntu-1404
> vagrant up
> [ error message : vm:
> * The box 'cbednarski/ubuntu-1404' could not be found.
> ]
> vagrant box add cbednarski/ubuntu-1404 https://
> atlas.hashicorp.com/cbednarski/boxes/ubuntu-1404
> [ error message : The box failed to unpackage properly. Please verify
> that the box
> file you're trying to add is not corrupted and try again. The
> output from attempting to unpackage (if any):
>
> bsdtar: Error opening archive: Unrecognized archive format]
>
>
> I'm obviously doing something very wrong here. This is the first time that
> I've attempted to use vagrant with Ubuntu, so is there something additional
> that I need to do??
>
>
> On Thursday, May 26, 2016 at 8:36:19 PM UTC-7, BRIT wrote:
>>
>> Hi all,
>> I'm running VirtualBox (5.0.20) under Windows 10 and have a quick
>> question about creating a package box from VirtualBox guest.
>>
>>
>>    1. My Ubuntu 14.04.4 guest I configure with a single NIC (attached to
>>    NAT) and then I go through and install the OS, VirtualBox Guest Additions
>>    etc etc. to get it to a good point that I will use as a base package.
>>    We'll assume that I've called my VirtualBox guest "UbuntuBasePackage".
>>    2. I create a folder *C:\Vagrant\Boxes* and through a command prompt,
>>    enter that folder
>>    3. I create a text file (*UbuntuBasePackage.txt*) that will be used
>>    as the initial provisioning (I hope that's the correct term) Vagrantfile
>>    for the package. The text file contains a custom SSH username ("*bob*") 
>> and
>>    password that I'll use within my boxes. It looks like this:
>>    4.
>>
>>    # -*- mode: ruby -*-
>>    # vi: set ft=ruby :
>>
>>    Vagrant.configure(2) do |config|
>>      config.vm.box = "file://D://Vagrant//Boxes//UBP.box"
>>      config.vm.define "UBP"
>>      config.vm.provider "virtualbox" do |v|
>>        v.name = "UBP"
>>           v.memory = 1024
>>           v.cpus = 1
>>      end
>>      config.ssh.username = "bob"
>>      config.ssh.password = "bobbob"
>>    end
>>
>>    5. I then create my base package using the following command
>>       1. *vagrant package --base UbuntuBasePackage --output UBP.box
>>       --vagrantfile UBP.txt*
>>    6. All goes great.
>>    7. Now I create *C:\Vagrant\UBP* and through a command prompt, enter
>>    that folder
>>    8. I now initialize my new box with the following
>>       1. *vagrant init C:\Vagrant\Boxes\UBP.box*
>>       9. All goes great and a Vagrantfile appears in the UBP folder.
>>    10. It's at this point that developers would potentially customize
>>    the box to their own environments, so my instructions are to edit the new
>>    Vagrantfile to look something like this
>>    11.
>>
>>    # -*- mode: ruby -*-
>>    # vi: set ft=ruby :
>>    Vagrant.configure(2) do |config|
>>      config.vm.box = "C:/Vagrant/Boxes/UBP.box"
>>      config.vm.network "private_network", ip: "192.168.56.40"
>>      config.vm.define "UBP"
>>      config.vm.provider "virtualbox" do |v|
>>        v.name = "UBP"
>>        v.memory = 1024
>>      end
>>    end
>>
>>    12. *Please note* the configuration of the *additional
>>    private_network interface*!
>>    13. Once the file is saved, we start the guest up with the normal *vagrant
>>    up*.
>>       1. I notice that the log shows that Adapter 1: nat and Adapter 2:
>>       hostonly
>>    14. All is just fine, but I've noticed that there are some
>>    interesting results when it comes to the networking.
>>       1. I can (from the host) SSH into the 192.168.56.40 address -
>>       great!
>>       2. I can (from the host) access a WWW server from 192.168.56.40 -
>>       great!
>>       3. From the guest, I run *ifconfig* and notice that my eth1 (2nd
>>       "HostOnly" NIC) is configured with a DHCP address of 192.168.56.101
>>       4. I can (from the host) now access both SSH and WWW from
>>       192.168.56.101
>>    15. I check the /etc/network/interfaces file and sure enough, there's
>>    a couple of additional entries
>>
>> # This file describes the network interfaces available on your system
>> # and how to activate them. For more information, see interfaces(5).
>>
>> # The loopback network interface
>> auto lo
>> iface lo inet loopback
>>
>> # The primary network interface
>> auto eth0
>> iface eth0 inet dhcp
>>
>> *auto eth1*
>> *iface eth1 inet dhcp*
>> #VAGRANT-BEGIN
>> # The contents below are automatically generated by Vagrant. Do not
>> modify.
>> auto eth1
>> iface eth1 inet static
>>       address 192.168.56.40
>>       netmask 255.255.255.0
>> #VAGRANT-END
>>
>>
>>
>>
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>>
>> I check the original UbuntuBasePackage server within VirtualBox, and
>> there's the loopback and eth0 assigned as I expect. I can understand the 
>> *Vagrant
>> begin* being added to the file and indeed, that's the IP address that
>> was set in the Vagrantfile, but where's the initial request for DHCP coming
>> from (in *bold*)?
>>
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