I try to install check point SecurePlatform on my Hyper-V virtual machine.
I have two virtual swithes, External and Internal, and two Ethernet adapters in my VM settings. But I don't see any Ethernet adapters in Device scan list during SecurePlatform installation process.
I have not any idea, why it happens. I think that SecurePlatform doesn't support virtualization, but I can't find any information about it compability with Hyper-V hypervisor
I found solution: I need to create two legacy network adapters for both virtual switches. Now I can ping SecurePlatform machine from my virtual internal network.
Also you need https connection to interact with webui from client machine.
Related
I am testing MongoDB in terms of Network Failure.
How can I shut-off NIC in a virtual machine.
I am using terminal: Teraterm.
I have a virtual machine running on CentOS8.
Depends on virtual machine software. In VirtualBox, there are icons in bottom right of the UI that allow attaching/detaching the network adapter.
I know that we can divide a server or a computer into many virtual machines using a hypervisor - but the question is how a virtual machine is different from a virtual server, or they are same thing?
Virtual Machine :It is something which acts like a real computer with an OS.
Physical Server:It is a designated or used by single user and it is not shared by by multiple users.Each physical server has its own OS to run programs and application,memory hard drive,processors and network connection
But if we install a hypervisor on physical server we can create and manage virtual machine and then all these virtual machines will have their own resources, OS and server applications.
Then these virtual machines only can be used for different purposes and if they are used as a server then they are called virtual server.
I have created a Linux server inside Hyper-V. Normally If we have IP of server then we can browse pages being severed. But How to do that in case of Hyper-V VM.
Basically i am unable to reach server using the IP because it is Virtual.
I have creating network switch but it didn't help. Any help or guidance would be appreciated.
In Hyper-V manager there is a networking tab at bottom which shows IP of the machine if it is running.
I am having trouble connecting to my virtual network using the azure VPN client on windows 10 (I get an error about the certificate not found).I found a way to manually configure the VPN, I can successfully connect to it, ping my virtual machines from my local machine, ping my local machine from my virtual machines, remote desktop to it with the virtual network IP address (or hostname) and even connect to my shared folders on my local machine from the Virtual machines. What I can't do, and want to do is to connect to my shared drives on the VMs from my local machine (it works perfectly when I connect with the azure vpn client from windows 7). I've noticed when you connect through the vpn client it actually sets up the routing tables for you. So my question is: How do you configure it manually with powershell?
PS: For some reason you can't go to the IPV4/6 or any properties on your VPN connection on windows 10, So i have to do everything through powershell.
The problem wasn't the routing tables. The problem was that there was credentials stored in my my Credential Manager (Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Credential Manager) for the VM which was incorrect, I think, I cleared it, and all worked. And by the way, I got the Azure VPN client to work on my windows 10 machine with help from this article
I am running a web server in my Windows 7 guest OS, while I want to access it from my Mac host OS.
The web server is running and I can access it from my guest OS, but not from its host.
I'm using Parallels Desktop and I've tried to change the networking mode from shared, bridged, to host-only with no result.
This is for development sake, so I just need it to be at least accessible to my host OS.
Is this actually possible with Parallels, or should I keep an eye on other VM engine?
You want to put your guest into "bridged" networking mode. This will allow it to obtain an IP address on the same network as your host OS (from your router via DHCP or statically configured).
See this:
Shared Networking – the recommended type of networking for the VM. Your virtual machine will share whatever network connection is used by
your Mac. You will be able to access the network from the VM as long
your Mac OS X is connected to the network. The only limitation of this
mode is that the VM is not visible from the external network
Bridged Networking – uses your network adapter. You should choose this mode if you want to access the VM from the external network.
Please keep in mind that your network configuration should allow using
DHCP to assign IP address for the VM, or you should obtain a static IP
for the VM and set it in the guest OS.