I am trying to create a headless Windows 10 VM on my CentOS host.
When I log into the VM, I don’t see any network adapters listed in ncpa.cpl. I do see an "Other" Ethernet controller in the Device Manager. I did the following:
Ran ifconfig on the host -> note the name of the NIC with an IP (enp3s0, in this case)
Ran VBoxManage modifyvm "vm1" --nic1 bridged --bridgeadapter1 enp3s0
Started the VM -> still no NIC
If I look at the VM properties, I see:
NIC 1: MAC: 0800278C0EB6, Attachment: Bridged Interface 'enp3s0', Cable connected: on, Trace: off (file: none), Type: Am79C973, Reported speed: 0 Mbps, Boot priority: 0, Promisc Policy: deny, Bandwidth group: none
I am running 5.2.6r120293.
Any thoughts on what I’m missing? Thanks.
I needed to add "--bridgeadapter1 enp3s0" to the command. It works now.
Related
I have been facing an issue with VMware which is unable to ping host machine from Guest Machin, but I'm able to ping guest machine from host machine.
Note: Here one more interesting matter is I could able to ping my host machine from guest machine with NAT network, but I couldn't ping my guest machine from host machine.
Your question is not clear at all.
In any case, you might wish yo specify what OS you are using in both nodes.
Firewall issues? You could try to disable Windows firewall for instance and locate where is the issue.
Could you give some basic data of the IP address of both nodes when the set up is in bridge mode?
Instead of disabling the firewall. Enable Rule "File and Printer Sharing (Echo Request - ICMPv4-In)" from Inbound Rules on both Host and the VMWare Workstation. In some host machines or VMWare Workstation you may find multiple Rules with the same name "File and Printer Sharing (Echo Request - ICMPv4-In)", make sure you enable all.
I'm using VMWare Workstation Pro 12.5.7 build-5813279.
I created Centox 7.x VM with network setting to use NAT vs Bridged Connection.
After Centos is installed the VM and the ifconfig shows the IP address of inet 192.168.253 on ens33.
It also shows inet6 xxxx::xxxx:xxx:xxxx:xxxx (x being hexa values).
However, I want to use a local network IP(DHCP) address on this VM so I change the network setting to
Bridged Connection and I give it a reboot. Then I get no IP IV address and it only shows the
inet6 xxxx::xxxx:xxx:xxxx:xxxx (x being hexa values).
When I use the Bridged connection for Oracle Virual Box VM I do not have this issue and I'm able to get the
local Ip address.
How can I get the Ip IV ip address from my local network's DHCP using VMWare workstation VM?
Try this from root:
dhclient –v
try this:
Go to File -> Edit -> Virtual Network Editor
Use the Change Settings" button
Highlight the first selection VMnet0
Under VMnet Information choose the "Automatic Setting" button
You will get a list of all of the adapters on your system.
Uncheck ones that might be causing the issue.
Click "Apply" then "OK"
Should help.
:)
I have an Android Emulator running on an Ubuntu VM that is hosted on Win7.
Now, I want to reach an IP address that is hosted on my Win7 from the Android Emulator.
I can reach the address from the Ubuntu guest machine, but I can't from the emulator.
Win7 Host IP - 10.100.102.2
Ubuntu Guest IP - 10.0.2.15 (NAT Network Adapter)
IP Address - 10.100.102.2:21000
I'm guessing that I have to add a route in the emulator for it to work. I've tried to route throught these special addresses, but it didn't work :\
ip route add 10.100.102.2/32 via 10.0.2.1 dev eth0
Thanks!
Well, the problem wasn't with the routing.
It was with the fact that both the VM and the Emulator were configured with a NAT Network Adapter under the same subnet 10.0.2.0/24.
The moment I changed the VMs network adapter to Bridged, everything started to work.
Target Goal: Be able to ping my VM which has a bunch of SOAP calls at localhost:1337/service.asmx
Current VM Settings: Set to Bridged with Replicate Physical Network Connection State enabled.
Known issues:
I cant hit the internet at all from within the VM. test via cnn.com fails.
I can hit localhost:1337 from within the VM
I cant hit VM localhost from the host computer.
What sort of adjustments am I going to need to make in order to open up my VM of MS Server 2012 R2 to the network for testing?
Since I set up a custom port: 1337 there was actually a firewall issue.
On the VM, set it back to NAT from Bridged (in the adapter settings)
On the Windows Virtual Machine, go into Firewall Settings.
Go into Inbound Rules.
Add New Rule for the defined port.
save it.
Now the host can access via that port the page i created.
I've just installed virtual box along with windows xp to test websites in the all mighty IE 8 and below.
My default gateway on VB is 10.0.2.2 which shows my wamp homepage from host desktop.
On the hostdesktop I have:
127.0.0.1 test.com
which points to wamp/www/test in config
How do I get virtual box windows xp to takes me to the right location test.com? I've tried editing the windowsxp hosts file to add 10.0.2.2 test.com
(10.0.2.2/test takes me to the page but is untestable because resources are relative to test.com)
I assume you host PC has an ip in the 192.168.x.x range.
If thats the case you can change the VM's Network settings so Adapter1 is set to
Attached to: Bridged Adapter
Name: Realtec PCIe GBE Family Controller
Adapter Type: Intel Pro/1000 MT Desktop
Promiscuous Mode: Deny
Mac Address: ????????
This for me made the VM part of the same subnet and allowed easy access to the host
So if your host IP is lets say 192.168.0.20 and your VB has a dynamically allocated 192.168.0.100
You can set yout HOSTS file on the VB as you might more readily expect
192.168.0.20 test.com