Thanks. I'm running Ubuntu 20.04 on WSL2, is the edit made to grub in Ubuntu or in Centos? I tried "sudo nano /etc/default/grub" followed by "sudo update-grub" in Ubuntu and rebooted but am still seeing the same error. I'm a Docker noob and will need help if the edit needs to be made within Centos. Thanks again.

Could you elaborate on which modification exactly you've done to your

/etc/default/grub

file?

This one. As @Tim Edwards pointed out in issue #9, given that WSL doesn't actually use GRUB, this workaround doesn't seem to work for me. I'll probably just restart the install on a new dedicated machine. I just wish I'd known before spending all that time getting to this point:P

@Ernest Seah: See my comment in the openlane Issue; have you tried switching to centos7 in the dockerfile? It has some issues but it may be possible to work around them.

I did, but got stuck here when my day job distracted me:P Will look into it more later

Re: WSL2: https://github.com/CentOS/sig-cloud-instance-images/issues/62#issuecomment-587259716

@sto Thanks! That seems to have done the trick. I left it running over lunchtime and it seems to have completed all 22 steps with WSL2/Ubuntu 20.04/Centos 6

You shouldn't be running the container as root. The proper solution is to add your user to the docker group so you can do

docker run

without

sudo

. If you do

groups

and "docker" is not one of them, you need to create the docker group using:

sudo groupadd docker

. Then you need to add youself to it using:

sudo usermod -aG docker $USER

Thanks. I tried that but am still getting the same permission denied error. What else should I check?