thank you for reading my question.
I want to login the virtual machine romotely through rdpweb shipped with virtualbox sdk.Of course, the virtual machine was installed in the virtualbox.The rdpweb(a folder) contains 4 files, webclient3.html, swfobject.js, webclient.js and RDPClientUI.swf.
Firstly, I copy rdpweb to the /.../tomcat/webapp. So i can visit webclinet3.html now. And there is a image which shows what i get.Sorry, i haven't enough reputation for posting a image.I just can put a link to the image.
http://i.minus.com/jbdHDzjWwQntWQ.PNG
An error happened. Google says that putting the crossdomin.xml to the root of webapp would solve the bug.The bug may be aroused by flash.But it is invalid for me. Why ?
My physical host is win7(ip:192.168.1.107), and my virtual guest is windowsxp(ip:192.168.1.111). The version of the virtualbox is 4.1.8.
Any help would be appreciated!Thank you very much.
I am so sorry for my poor english.
Update:
Your configuration looks like you have configured your WinXP guest with a bridged network adapter, and you are trying to connect directly to it. Have you enabled Remote Desktop on the WinXP guest? Go to the Control Panel -> System applet, then choose the remote tab and be sure to check both boxes to allow remote desktop connections. You will also need to make sure the firewall will allow this connection to the guest.
VirtualBox also have the capability to serve up a virtual machines display over RDP or VNC (VNC in the OSE - Open Source Edition). If you are wanting to use that capability then you should be connecting to the HOST IP address - not the guest. Since your host is Windows 7 you will also need to adjust the Remote Display Server Port for your guest (in the VM Settings in VirtualBox) to use a port besides 3389. I usually pick 3390. Your screenshot doesn't show somewhere you can enter the TCP port, so this approach may not be supported, but you could try appending :3390 to the IP address.
Original Answer:
Could you post the crossdomain.xml file you are currently using? This is almost certainly a problem with it.
My guess is that your crossdomain.xml file should look something like this:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!-- http://127.0.0.1:8080/crossdomain.xml -->
<cross-domain-policy>
<allow-access-from domain="192.168.1.111" />
</cross-domain-policy>
You could start with just putting * instead of the IP address in the file as well - though that is generally not recommended as it opens the possibility that the flash player can access any resource on any network. It would make it easier to access other virtual machines you might use in the future with different addresses.
Related
I am trying to use a Virtual Box VM to create a development environment I can share with a few dozen other developers. We are all on an internal network and need to connect to external web sites via proxy server. On the VM (guest) I am putting:
windows 10 64 bit
weblogic server
Several other dev tools
My requirements are:
From the guest OS I need to be able to hit the internet (ie google.com)
From the guest OS I also need to be able to open chrome and hit the server webpages running on the guest OS using mysite.com:8007/index.html.
I have modified the guest OS host file such that 127.0.0.1 maps to mysite.com. Ideally that should mean anything going to mysite.com will get resolved to 127.0.0.1.
Our proxy to reach the internet is http-proxy.mysite.com:80. I am able to connect to the internet (pages like www.google.com) as long as I enable the proxy (http-proxy.mysite.com:80) in chrome proxy settings. However I need to be able to enter mysite.com:8007/index.html in the browser and be able to load the homepage. I am able to hit the server using localhost:8007 but I need mysite.com:8007 to work since authentication cookies wont get passed correctly to localhost:8007 urls.
When I enter mysite.com:8007/index.html in chrome it keeps trying to redirect to the IP address of the host OS 10 . * . * . * and the server is not running on the Host OS.
When I enter 'curl mysite.com:8007/index.html' in a command prompt on the guest OS it actually does prints the correct response from my server (no idea why chrome is different / not respecting the host file config).
Any idea how to configure Virtual Box or chrome such that the external pages as well as the guest server pages work?
For internet access on VM, you need to configure network card as BRIDGE, NAT or NAT NETWORK. In your case NAT NETWORK will be better solution, because this will allow you bo be you VM visible in network, just like your Host.
If you have and Internal network you mus have also another card configured for VM for internal network.
To be your VM accessible from Internal Network via http... the coomputers in network have to setup DNS entry pointing to your VM.
Dummy question here, I'm pretty new to some stuff like setting up server configuration, etc.
So my question is, can i set up a LAMP virtual machine and use it as a real server?
I mean can the web pages in the www directory be accessed from another computer like if it was a regular server??
Simple Answer: Yes
The VM has to have its network interface routed to the host machine to be accessible from host's network.
How this is done depends on the OS and VM software.
In short I'm trying to browse a Mac's web site on the local wifi network under a .local hostname that is not the same as the machine's 'computer name' and think I'm missing a setup step.
I have a local install of nginx on my Macbook, with the proper /etc/hosts and nginx.conf entries to serve multiple sites, each with their own distinct local hostname. Assume the Macbook's network name is computername.local, and I have 2 sites running, one at http://computername.local and another at http://servicename.local. I can access each of these sites just fine from the local machine, but also want to be able to access http://servicename.local from an iPhone on the same WiFi network. I'm getting a timeout for that URL, but the other one works just fine.
I'm guessing something has to be done to allow servicename.local to be used on the local network, which I've left out. What is required to do that? Do I need to use Bonjour for that? Where would I add this new local hostname?
Another Mac on the same network can access this one under servicename.local just fine if I define the IP in its /etc/hosts file too, but I can't modify that file on the iPhone obviously. It's not jailbroken, and I'm not really interested in doing that just to get this working.
Not sure if it will help the OP, but another way of doing this - besides running a DNS server or jailbreaking the phone - is to run an HTTP proxy on the Mac, and configure the iPhone to use the proxy. Then the iPhone will pick up the Mac's local hosts file entries because it resolves DNS queries through the proxy. I've blogged about how to do this using the free Mac proxy "SquidMan" here: http://egalo.com/99j
I am using VirtualBox in Ubuntu with WindowsXP as the guest OS.
In Ubuntu I have a PHP/MySQL server running as localhost and with the VM network set to bridged I am able to connect to localhost from the VM.
However, I would like to limit the VM Guest to be able to continue connecting to localhost but NOT be able to connect to the internet.
This is a security thing - I don't want to have to install firewalls and virus checkers in the VM just to keep it safe - It is being used as a testing platform and only needs to connect locally.
Does anyone know how to do this? Iv spent time searching, but all I find are articles etc that show how to connect the VM to the internet, exactly the opposite to what I want to do.
Okay, so that doesn't exactly do what I needed, but this is:
1) Networking for VM set to 'Host Only'
This creates a new adapter called vboxnet0
2) On the command line 'ifconfig vboxnet0'
This should give you a bunch of stuff, but in there somewhere is an IP address. Make a note of it.
3) Control Panel->Internet Options->Connections Tab->LAN Settings
Make sure both items in automatic configuration at the top are NOT checked then click 'Use a proxy server for your LAN'
Enter an imaginary address and click 'Advanced'
At the bottom of the next window, in the Exceptions panel, type the address that you got from part 2 (ifconfig vboxnet0)
Click all the okay buttons to get out.
4) In all browsers the Ubuntu localhost can be reached by:
http:// [IP from part 2]
Phew! I think that did it. I hope this might help someone else.
M
Ill answer this myself just in case anyone else wants to know:
In the Windows guest:
Control Panel->Internet Options
Select the 'Connection Tab'
Make sure that 'Automatically detect settings' is off
Click 'LAN Settings'
Check 'Use proxy server' and add an IP that does not exist
Click 'Advanced'
Add your localhost IP to the section at the bottom: 'Do not use Proxy server for.....'
Your browsers should still be able to reach localhost for testing, but cannot reach the internet. Since there seems to be no connection Id hope that it works both ways (and I'm happy for someone to point out if that is not correct)
Cheers
M
I am a web developer and my development platform is Mac. I have installed a copy of Windows XP in VMWare fusion for testing purposes and using IE for previwing my websites. I have Apache running on my Mac with several subdomains, like test.localhost etc.
How can I access the webserver on host OS from the guest OS?
Thank you in advance.
Using Fusion 6.0.2 on OS X 10.9 Mavericks
In the host system (Mac)
turn off your virtual machine
open the "Virtual Machine | Network Adapter | Network Adapter Settings..." menu
in the "Bridget Networking" section choose "Autodetect":
turn on your virtual machine
In the guest system (Win7)
right click on the Notepad application, then select "Run as administrator":
when Win7 asks: "Do you want to allow the following program to make changes to this computer?"
click on the "Yes" button
navigate to: "Computer | Local disk (C:) | Windows | System32 | drivers | etc"
select "All files" in the drop down menu on the right of the "file name:" field
double click the "hosts" file
In the host system (Mac)
open your system preferences and select "Network"; in your connected interface look for the Mac IP:
192.168.1.106 in the example
In the guest system (Win7)
in your notepad window enter the Mac IP followed by the sites you want to reach in your host (Mac) system:
in the example I configured two sites: localhost and caeb.leo
open the browser and you will be able to see the sites hosted on your host system:
Hope it helps!
VMWare Fusion registers an IP address on your Mac and you can use this to point to the host from the virtual machine. You can find it with ifconfig vmnet8. Mine's 192.168.36.1, yours might be the same.
If you're using apache virtual hosts and you try to get http from this address on your virtual machine, it will probably display the default apache page. You'll need to map the domains on your windows host:
Open C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts in Notepad and add your hostnames, 1 per line:
192.168.36.1 test.localhost
Then, when you put http://test.localhost/ in IE, it will route to your Mac's apache virtual host.
Andrew's answer, while correct, is missing a significant portion, namely that vmnet8 is only used when the guest OS is set to use the Bridged network option.
If your guest OS is using the NAT network option, as seen in this Windows host example, you would need to use vmnet1 instead.
In this case, the IP of vmnet1 192.168.119.1 allows access to the host webserver, while the IP of vmnet8 leads nowhere.
note, I provide this answer for those who, like me, have the same question as the title but not the exact same specifics of running Apache as a raw local installation
double note, this answer is a mix of Andrew and Camaleo's answer since neither worked in my set up (not pointing to Mac's ip and Bridged Networking's "Autodetect" wasn't working for some reason?) , not sure if the inclusion of Docker Machine causes the hiccup
If you're setup is like so:
(Host) Mac (example ip 192.168.1.249)
(Guest) Docker Machine (example ip 192.168.99.102)
Apache (port 80)
VMware Fusion 10
(Guest) Windows 10 (example ip 192.168.68.142)
Step 1
From within Windows 10 VM open Notepad as Administrator (right click notepad for the option). Navigate to C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc and instead of Text Documents(*.txt) select All Files. Open the hosts file and add a hosts entry for your Docker Machine's IP(via docker-machine ls). Per our above example setup, the line would look like so:
192.168.99.102 myapp.test # or some other fitting name
Save changes.
Step 2
Note: No need to stop or restart your virtual machine in VMware Fusion 10 when making network changes.
From VMware Fusion Menus select Virtual Machine / Network Adapter / Network Adapter Settings. Choose Share with my Mac.
if "Share with my Mac" is already selected, select a different network adapter option (like Bridged Network Automatic) and then re-select "Share with my Mac" to ensure host file changes are taken
Step 3
Test changes are in place from within Windows VM by pinging the desired address (e.g "myapp.test" as shown above) or by opening Edge/Chrome checking if the webpage loads
note, using a domain name that ends in .test is recommended or Chrome may still have issues with HSTS errors