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    <p>I've seen similar problem on my OS X host, I forgot to enable <strong>NFS</strong>! On windows Host, the performance impact is less true... For my very small website, I have kickly 12649 files... So the 1000+ files limit is quite easily reached.</p> <p>So my two cents: enable <strong>NFS</strong> like this in your Vagrantfile:</p> <pre><code>config.vm.share_folder "v-root", "/vagrant", ".." , :nfs =&gt; true </code></pre> <p>And from the experts:</p> <blockquote> <p>It’s a long known issue that VirtualBox shared folder performance degrades quickly as the number of files in the shared folder increases. As a project reaches 1000+ files, doing simple things like running unit tests or even just running an app server can be many orders of magnitude slower than on a native filesystem (e.g. from 5 seconds to over 5 minutes).</p> <p>If you’re seeing this sort of performance drop-off in your shared folders, NFS shared folders can offer a solution. Vagrant will orchestrate the configuration of the NFS server on the host and will mount of the folder on the guest for you.</p> <p>Note: NFS is not supported on Windows hosts. According to VirtualBox, shared folders on Windows shouldn’t suffer the same performance penalties as on unix-based systems. If this is not true, feel free to use our support channels and maybe we can help you out.</p> </blockquote> <p>Edit:</p> <p>On windows, I have found another solution, I am using symlinks (ln -fs) on vendor folders within my projects that links to non-shared folders. This reduce the amount of files seen by the windows host, the antivirus, etc. </p>
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    1. POWhy is my Symfony 2.0 site running slowly on Vagrant with Linux host?
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    1. USAlexandre Mélard
    1. USAlexandre Mélard
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    1. COI use the following line in my Vagrantfile as that means it loads it for non-Windows (where it works) and not for Windows (where it doesn't): `config.vm.share_folder("v-root", "/vagrant", "./", :nfs => !RUBY_PLATFORM.downcase.include?("w32"))`
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    2. CODid you try not to share the folder in vagrant and run a rsync job to push the files to the vagrant box? It's a bit tricky but if your response time improves a lot in return.. may be worth it
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    3. CO"The 'v-root' shared folders have been renamed to 'vagrant-root'" - Remember this if using a new version of Vagrant.
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