[clue-tech] VMServer 1.0 Host/Guest Internet problems
Eric Beale
ebeale at releaseteam.com
Mon Dec 18 12:31:28 MST 2006
Fellas,
The VM settings are bridged. I can now see the host ethernet card, and I
have a 'network' connection, I can only ping the host or localhost from
the XP vm, but I'm still unable to get out to see the world.
David, I'd agree that it's odd that I am configured to use a 'dial-up'
setting, but that's the only way I have been able to get it working. I
used the XP 'wizards to set the LAN connection, which I've already
described, and that's where I'm stuck.
Any other ideas?
Eric
David L. Anselmi wrote:
> Nate Duehr wrote:
>>
>> On Dec 15, 2006, at 4:31 PM, David L. Anselmi wrote:
>>
>>> I'm using bridged networking. Have you tried that, or do you want
>>> something else? (Look at the ethernet settings in the VM
>>> settings.) As long as you aren't doing anything more than web
>>> surfing I'd guess that NAT is the easiest network connection to use.
>>
>> VMWare == Use the bridged networking. Definitely.
>>
>> Unless you have some kind of strange network requirements or want to
>> get really freaky about your security setup.
>>
>> There are some legitimate reasons not to (maybe) in a server
>> environment, but I can't think of many that really apply or would
>> have a significant impact on anyone just trying to get a VM up and
>> running for playing around.
>
> I'm thinking of a not-network-savvy person without a LAN using
> something like the old cable modems where the host box would get its
> IP by DHCP from Comcast. Then bridging might not be as trouble free
> as NAT. I don't know if anyone has that kind of setup anymore.
>
> Dave
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