Guest only network configuration help

Similar Questions

• sharing files between 'HST' & 'GST' in the guest only network

  Features of the sharing folder between the guest and host is important when guest only network. Unfortunately, I was not able to find accurate answers and but confusion according to the VWMare Server 2.0 documentation and GUI.

  vmserver2.PDF

  -

  ---

  "Shared folder tab.

  VMware Server does not support this feature.

  guest operating system

  -

  ---

  "VMWare tools properties.

  Shared folders are currently disbled on this host.

  DialogBox help on guest operating system

  -

  ---

  .... To activate the shared folders for the virtual machine, see the documentation for your VMware product...

  I installed VMWare tools on the guest-os (Win2003R2). I started Win2008R2 nine as host and shared folder did not work. I thought that maybe it works with OS experienced as Win2K3 and built a brand new Windows 2003 host and once again no shared folder. Later, I found above document, saying: it is not supported at all then, is there any altarnatives.

  Only way I see is, add a dummy WinXP guest with "bridged" n/w, to play the role of trading place for exchanging files b/w other guests and the host. In my case, it is very important to keep the others invited Win2003 unware of outside n/w.  This strategy XP, just to share the log file is an exaggeration.  I guess people must have solved this problem in a more elegant way, if so please let me know, if there are better ways.

  Thank you

  Riou

  nfall wrote:

  > If the prompt is set to guest only network, then you already have a network connection between the host and the guest. no need for another bridge > network link. So just put in place the traditional Windows file sharing.

  Host is able to ping Guest, but not the otherway, and I think, it's because unless configuration host only the client ethernet adapter is not connected to the physical ethernet adapter of the host.

  Should not be.  Windows is concerned, host-only network is just like a physical NIC connected to a physical LAN.  It's just that in this case, the cards are virtual and the LAN is separate from any other LAN.  In short, your physical host as "two network cards", the physical on and the only host.  The host only one is connected to a virtual switch.  The only other thing connected to this virtual switch is NIC of the virtual machine

  Host is able to ping Guest, but not the otherway, and I think, it's because unless configuration host only the client ethernet adapter is not connected to the physical ethernet adapter of the host.

  As noted above, do not need to connect to the physical NETWORK card because the parameter invited only creates a LAN completely separated between the physical host and the virtual machine.

  If there is procedure to this share windows works, please give me more details. A shared windows is all I need (without resorting to the NAT) to Exchange data between G & H.

  At this point, traditional troubleshooting techniques can be used.  If the comments can not PING host, host has disabled firewall?  But if your goal is to share a file from the guest virtual machine, then PING the host comments is not essential.  Simply the host can display the actions on the guest.  (In fact, PING is not essential whatever it is, as long as you see the shares.)  And you look at one/PINGing by name or IP address?  If you do not need, just use the IP address to remove any DNS resolution problems.

• Asstistance guest only network

  Hello all,.

  I'm new to using VMware.  I have searched for help with my problem but have not found exactly what I'm looking for.

  Background:

  VMware Player 4.0.2 build-591240

  Host machine: Windows 2003 Server on laptop

  NIC #1 not connected to network

  VMnet1 IP: 192.168.0.1

  NONE

  192.168.0.254

  192.168.0.1

  Guest OS: Windows 7 Pro

  NIC #1 Active

  IP: 192.168.0.129

  DG: NO

  DHCP: 192.168.0.254

  DNS: 192.168.0.1

  • I put the virtual machine to use in network.
  • I extracted the vmnetcfg.exe and checked all settings appear as expected.
  • Guest OS, I can ping to the host by the name of host and intellectual property.
  • I can't ping between host and guest.

  My ultimate goal is to be able to have a network tight that I can run Nessus, WebInspect, and Nmap scans against any test purposes.  The procedure to set up the guest only network seems simple, but I can't understand why I can't ping between host and the VM.  I'm sorry if I'm duplicating a post, but I was not able to find a solution.

  Thanks in advance for your help.

  Check if the win7 firewall allows ping

• no connectivity between the virtual machines on the guest only network

  I have trouble getting the network connectivity between two Windows 7 computers using a guest only network virtual in VMware Player.  Each virtual machine is able to get a (unique) IP address via dhcp and can ping itself and the bridge, but could not reach the other system.  I looked on my host computer adapter VMnet1 in Wireshark and saw incoming icmp packets in, but nothing is returned new.  My vmnetdhcp.conf file is unchanged with the exception to add a line to set the default gateway on my guests.  It was an attempt to solve this problem, and the same behavior was observed before changing anything.  Here are the details for this network segment:

  subnet 192.168.184.0 netmask 255.255.255.0 {}
  range 192.168.184.128 192.168.184.254;            # by default allows up to 125 VM
  option broadcast-address 192.168.184.255;
  option domain-name-servers 192.168.184.1.
  option domain-name "localdomain".
  routers option 192.168.184.1;  # This is the line, I added
  by default-lease-time 1800;
  Max-lease-time 7200;
  }
  host VMnet1 {}
  Hardware ethernet 00:50:56:C0:00:01;
  fixed-address 192.168.184.1;
  option domain-name-servers 0.0.0.0.
  option domain-name ";
  }

  Is there a problem with my configuration somewhere, or is it just a limitation of VMware Player?

  You may need to allow ICMP traffic of WF with Windows 7 as OS.

  André

• Comments can not ping host in a guest only network

  Hello

  I have a Win XP SP2 guest OS running in VmWare Workstation 7.1.0 build 261024 on a Win XP SP3 host OS.

  The virtual machine network is configured in the Config setting.

  Problem: Can't ping guest operating system host OS, but the other way works, I ping guest operating system of the host.

  Here are the details of config:

  Host config:

  IP address: 192.168.1.100

  subnet mask: 255.255.255.0

  default gateway: 192.168.1.1

  Config of comments:

  IP address: 192.168.117.128

  network mask: 255.255.255.0

  default gateway: it is empty

  DHCP server: 192.168.117.254

  Configuration of Vmnet1:

  IP address: 192.168.117.1

  NET Mask: 255.255.255.0

  default gateway: white

  When I ping 192.168.1.100 (Host IP) or 192.168.1.1 (Default Gateway) of the customer (192.168.117.128), I get a message from Destination unreachable in both cases. Please advise on this issue.

  Kind regards

  Neon

  Welcome to the community,

  Since it is a host-only network, you can test only the vmnet on the host (192.168.117.1) adapter.

  If you want to be able to access the other IP addresses, you must configure the NAT is connected by a bridge.

  André

• Fusion on Mac Pro - dedicate a guest only NETWORK card (and have the OS ignore)

  As the subject says. Such a thing is possible?

  I don't know if I'm looking in all the wrong places, or just to ask the question properly.

  Here's what I was wondering:

  I have a Mac Pro with two network adapters. I want to use one for the host (OS X) and the other only for the guest OS. And using it for the guest OS, I want OS x to ignore it completely.

  If possible, how to apply such a facility?

  1 OS X > system preferences > network > Hardware icon > set order of Service

  • In the Service order worksheet, have the NIC priority placing the card NETWORK to use for the host at the top of the list, followed by the NETWORK card dedicated to the virtual machine, and then click OK.

  2 OS X > System Preferences > network

  • Select the card NETWORK dedicated to the virtual machine, and then to configure IPv4: stop selection, then click on apply.
  • Then to configure IPv4: check the DHCP with manual address.
  • Then for IP address: use a reserved address of 169.254.0.0 to 169.254.255.255 IANA Internet Assigned Numbers Authority () and then click on apply.  It's the range of addresses for the automatic private IP addressing, which normally would be affected if the NETWORK adapter does not have a connection but not to worry, it will be... only for the bridge of VMware which will be defined in the next step.

  3 target Virtual Machine settings > network adapter > Bridged Networking, select the NETWORK adapter chosen for the use of the dedicated virtual computer.

  • Now the Virtual Machine will acquire its network router for the LAN Host Configuration information, or you can assign an address appropriate static IP, mask, subnet, gateway and DNS server IP addresses in the configuration of NIC in the guest OS if you wish.

  Note: If this doesn't work for you, even if as described, it works for me, you may need to manually select to configure IPv4: and use a reserved in the meantime address previously mentioned with a 255.255.0.0 subnet mask while providing the appropriate Host router LAN Gateway and IP addresses of the DNS servers.

  Another problem can occur if using a WiFi NIC dedicated to the virtual machine, some WiFi routers will not fill several IP addresses to the same MAC address.   If this is the case for you, then you will have to use wired Ethernet for NETWORK adapter dedicated to the virtual machine!

• Network configuration help

  I've implemented a virtual client consisting of 2 virtual servers Server network and several virtual desktops. Server side, I have a card as full network and a 2nd card using vmnet 9. Other servers and workstations all have the vmnet adapter 9 as well. They are all together very well on the same computer network. This virtual domain works on its own IP subnet. I have a customer field of the database server hardware in place. This area is on a different IP subnet. I start from now all the virtual machines on a single computer. I would like to start one or two virtual machines on another computer and still be able to communicate with the virtual machines on the first computer.

  My question is how to configure the virtual machine network adapter that runs on a different computer to still be able to connect to the virtual machines on the first computer.

  This virtual network that I have is for training and for testing right now. I want to run this virtual private network inside my existing physical client server network.

  Anthony

  In order to communicate the VM must join the 'outside' world, which is possible with a network adapter or "Bridged" or "NAT". This can work, is to add a second physical NETWORK adapter to each host, configure vmnet9 as a network connected by a bridge using the second physical NETWORK adapter and connect via cross-cable or via a local network separate VIRTUAL hosts.

  André

• VLAN again added, problems detected on guests during the detection of new network configuration

  Hi all

  I started facing a strange problem trying to use a new VLAN configured in my vCenter environment...

  Basically, my system 'fight' to identify the new network label (VLAN) configured, leaving systems disconnected from the local network.

  This condition disappears only when I change the VM touched, assign a label of different network (VLAN), apply the changes and restart the process by configuring the new VLAN return.

  We will use an example to explain better:

  • I have a named Windows Server/Workstation VM: VM1
  • I have 2 VLANS configured in vCenter: VLAN50 and VLAN70

  VM1 is sitting on the VLAN50 and has the static IP address configured.

  I start the migration of the machine to a VLAN different, by editing the network settings of the operating system (IP, MASK, GW, DNS entries...) and replace the label of VM1 VLAN70 network.

  At this point, the machine NIC shows as if it could not connect to what in the network, although it is configured accordingly in order to communicate in the new subnet.

  I have change the VM again and change the label of a network VLAN different from VLAN70, click OK. Immediately, I change VM settings to assign in return the VLAN70.

  After that, the operating system recognizes the network successfully and starts working as expected...

  All of my virtual machines use VMXNET3 adapter and my version of vCenter is v5.5 build #2646482

  No idea what might happen?

  Concerning

  We found the problem...

  It was not associated with VMware, but a network configuration problem: (ESXi connected to two switches, one of them with the VLAN configured correctly and the other does not...).

  Thanks for the help

• NAT and host only networking

  Hi all

  I have a configuration is to behave in what I believe is a strange way and I hope that someone can confirm this behavior is correct or I have something misconfigured.

  I am simulating 2 sites connected by a WAN to test the configuration of the software.  To do this, I set up 2 Win Server 2003 virtual computers as of the routers, with the result 3 networks.  Common to these two virtual machines (WAN) network is configured on the NAT VMnet.  The other 2 networks/VMnets (LAN) are Hostonly.

  After you add the network adapters and IP configuration, I did a quick ping test to a virtual computer to another and the results are confusing me.  Routing had not been configured on each virtual machine, but I couldn't ping from one virtual computer through the other opposite 'LAN' IP.  Monitoring LAN port while rattling revealed that the source for the ping IP address belonged to the host for the VMnet LAN adapter.  Think that the strange behavior, I've reconfigured the Wan to be Hostonly, and I couldn't ping from one VM through the other until the network has been configured on the virtual machines.

  To playback of VMWare Server user guide, it seems to me that NAT must not automatically route traffic between VMnets.

  So the question is, is VMWare behave properly and I interpret how the virtual network must function properly?  Or is VMWare strange behaviour and I just have to be aware of this?

  Thanks for the help.

  Bingo.

  The host knows the routes to all your virtual networks, because he is a member of all networks. Remove the virtual network for both adapter LAN you created, then they change 'host-only"to"guests only ".

  AWo

  VCP 3 & 4

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• Establishment of a virtual network - need help

  I need a simple few steps before right to set up a virtual network to communicate between my computer and my virtual machine.

  The documentation is really not very clear.  I have configured my virtual machine as a host only network, it's that I went. I can't decipher the manual to allow me to access the folders/drive of virtual machines from the host.  I never put in place a network before first of all, I read the manual about it, but it's a little confusing. Could someone give me it please help step by step instructions. I searched the web and the info is sparse at best.

  Also, if I want to run my host on my VM thinApp. How could I get this? Could someone walk me through the steps?

  Any help would be greatly appreciated.

  No, there is no need to disable one or both of them.

  VMnet 8 is the NAT network. It is also ServerD by the DHCP server, but it has another range of IP. If you use this type for your vNIC your guest will be hidden from the outside and the host acts as a proxy and a NAT device. This means that if comments you send the packets they will appear as packets between the host and other systems. Only the replies to these packets are routed to the customer. You cannot connect to external systems prompt as it is hidden. If you need to connect to the host using NAT, you must configure the VMware NAT service to redirect specific to the guest ports. Port 80 for a Web server on the client, for example.

  If you found this information useful, please consider awarding points to 'Correct' or 'Useful' answers and answers. Thank you!!

• HP Envy 5540: Printer Hp Envy 5540 randomly printed the Network Configuration Page

  Hello!

  I bought this printer about a month ago. Set up the connection to the printer wireless with my wifi, and my understanding is that the printer is protected like my wifi and use the same password in order to print something. I kept my printer connected and 'standby mode' since I put in place. The night last at about 23:00 when I was in bed, the printer turned on randomly and printed a "wireless network configuration page" that has had a lot of information, including the IP address and listing my name wifi as well as the names of my neighbors wifi in the surrounding apartments.

  I'm trying to understand why this printed, because I certainly did not do. Anyone have access to my wifi, or has someone may simply try to print something and selected my printer as it should appear on the "list available connections on the computer of anyone, given that the printer is turned on? How could they print this sheet of network configuration if my printer is password protected?

  I'm mostly concerned about someone who has access to my internet if they could print this page somehow, but maybe it happened just when they tried to connect to it, and it did not work while trying to fix MY printer?

  I would appreciate any idea on the issue.

  Thank you!

  Hi @printerprob5540,

  Welcome to the HP Forums!

  I saw your post on how your HP Envy 5540 randomly print a Network Configuration Page. I'm happy to help with this problem!

  I find it very strange considering the only way to print the Network Configuration Page, AFAIK, is with the following steps:

  • Make sure that there are size A4 or US Letter, unused, plain paper in the feeder.
  • On the printer Panel, drag the screen to the left and then press Setup.
  • Touch tools.
  • Drag upward on the screen and then tap Network Configuration report.
  • A Network Configuration Page prints up to three pages of information.
  Figure: Example of a Network Configuration Page

• The network password must be 40 bits or 104 bits according to your network configuration.

  I had a hard time to connect one of my netbooks on the internet yesterday from this thread

  http://social.answers.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/XPInstall/thread/4c2688b6-247C-467a-89dd-a0c164ec4b89/

  on the way to reconnect to the internet. When I followed the steps suggested that PML, I get the message

  "The network password must be 40 bits or 104 bits according to your network configuration. This can be entered as 5 or 13 ascii characters or 10 or 26 hexadecimal characters. »

  The only thing that's happened before, it was that the battery is dead and went into hibernation. I was wondering if someone could help me with what to do to fix this problem.

  Edit: this is an acer netbook that I'm trying to connect with.

  Edit 2: I found a solution for him in comparison to a second netbook we have. It was the type of connection, he was trying to do and unrelated to the problem that I had.

  Hello

  To make sure wireless encryption needs.

  There are a few types of wireless networks, and the response of PML due to a problem of the OP has the wrong configuration wireless for the network it is on.

  The wrong configuration mentioned in the thread is company 802.1 x, when it is off there is always a need of regular password to connect to a regular safe home wireless network. Which is probably what your wireless network comes with.

  I don't know what you're trying to connect to (or what you're doing), but apparently the connection you are looking at is safe and you must know the password.

  If not, tell us the story in details, so we can try to give you an answer rather guess.

  Basic wireless configuration - http://www.ezlan.net/Wireless_Config.html

  Wireless Security - http://www.ezlan.net/Wireless_Security.html

  Jack-MVP Windows Networking. WWW.EZLAN.NET

• SQLNET.ora Network Configuration file "missing parameters".

  Hello gurus;
  
  Earlier I create sqlnet, ora by NETCA
  My SQLNET.ora contains following information only...
  
  
  sqlnet.ora # Network Configuration file: /u01/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/db_1/network/admin/sqlnet.ora
  # Generated by Oracle configuration tools.
  
  NAMES. DIRECTORY_PATH = (TNSNAMES)
  
  
  * > > Help > > *.
  why he did not show all parameters? Here is something wrong?
  I need to set SQLNET. AUTHENTICATION_SERVICES = NONE

  952909 wrote:
  Hi EdStevens

  Not able to connect to the database without entering a user name and password.

  Yes, we know. You said, in almost all positions, you did on this subject. We got that. Believe me, we understand that. Can we move on to solve your problem?

  [oracle@localhost ~] $ sqlplus /.

  SQL * more: Release 10.2.0.1.0 - Production on sat 22 dec 19:12:30 2012
  Copyright (c) 1982, 2005, Oracle. All rights reserved.
  ERROR:
  ORA-01017: name of user and password invalid. connection refused

  Because everything counts OS logged as that doesn't have an account AUTHENTIFIE of BONES in the database.

  but I can connect like this,

  [oracle@localhost ~] $ sqlplus

  SQL * more: Release 10.2.0.1.0 - Production on sat 22 dec 19:12:17 2012
  Copyright (c) 1982, 2005, Oracle. All rights reserved.

  Enter the user name: ops Sham $
  Enter the password:
  Connected to:

  Because, despite the "ops$"... ops$ feint isn't an authenticated OS account. This is a database of authenticated account. It's only a database of authenticated account because you gave it a password. From your previous post to Justin:

  -quote from the previous post to start-

  SQL > CREATE USER ops$ sham IDENTIFIED EXTERNALLY.
  Created by the user.
  -suspend - quote

  OK, at this point, you have an authenticated os account "$ops Sham".

  -quote to continue-
  SQL > GRANT CONNECT TO the Sham ops$;
  Grant succeeded.
  -suspend - quote

  Now, the operating system account 'sham' should be able to connect with a simple "sqlplus / '.

  -quote to continue-
  SQL > grant dba to simulacrum of ops$;
  Grant succeeded.
  -suspend - quote

  Now, anyone who uses the operating system account 'sham' can connect without a password and have all the privileges listed in the role of "dba".

  -quote to continue-
  SQL > alter the simulacrum of $ ops user identified by shamos.
  Modified user.
  -end quote-

  But now change you your account "$ops Sham" and gave it a password. OPS$ feint is therefore more than a bone authenticated account. It is now a database authenticate the account, but with a rather misleading name. At this point, if you are trying to connect as "sham of the ops$", you will need to provide a password.

  Oracle Database 10g Enterprise Edition Release 10.2.0.1.0 - Production
  With partitioning, OLAP and Data Mining options

  Note: most web links either saying, we can choose to connect with DB.
  I want to know the difference why this sqlplus command / error display

  Because you're tying to use authentication with an operating system account that is not an operating system os authenticated account in the database. Put "ops$" on the name of the account is NOT what makes an authenticated os account. What makes authenticated os sets the account as "identified on the outside. If you create as 'identified by somepassword', OR if you CHANGE to 'identified by somepassword' then it is NOT authenticated os.

• ESXi 4 - nic network configuration

  Hello

  I was wondering if I could get some tips here...

  We are currently in the early stages of planning our move to esx esxi and I am struggling a bit with the network configuration.

  I want to have failover and and teaming and whatnot, but I only have 4 cards to play with...

  Here's what I need

  The VM network

  Management network

  vMotion Network

  iSCSI network

  ISCSI does not need to have 2 network cards since it hosts only some backups and the replica of our production network, but if possible, it would be nice...

  I don't know if you still need to have a management network separated with esxi or not, because this is no longer a service console and is a vmkernel interface...

  We currently have with esx

  2 network cards for the network of the virtual machine and management

  1 card network for vmotion

  1 NIC for iscsi

  Don't know if I should just emulate that or not...?  Can I put vmotion and iscsi on the same group of network cards and have each other the failover to the other NIC...?

  Any help would be great!  Thank you...

  Yes, that's all.  You assign an IP address to each VMkernel port.  When you do so, ignore the default gateway field.  You can have a gateway and it will show the gateway you have chosen on the management port.

• My network configuration shows a computer belonging to others. How can I remove it?

  my network configuration shows a computer belonging to others.  How can I remove it?

  original title: grafting the internet

  Hi Maureen,

  That your router has security enabled protection?  My guess is it doesn't and it's the way that person uses your wireless connection (like someone to visit with a laptop you could if you configure).

  As a general rule, access to the router is by typing http://192.168.1.1 (or whatever your gateway address) in the address bar of your browser and you will be able to bring up the router configuration settings.  He'll probably want a username and password.  Sorry, I can't help you there because I have no idea what it could be.  Try admin/admin or admin/password or administrator/administrator or administrator/password or admin and no password or admin and no password (the classic default settings).  Your ISP or service of technical assistance of the manufacturer of the router may be able to help put this in place.  After that, how configure security entirely depends on the ISP, the router, the type of operating system you have, the type of internet connection you have and a number of other factors that I have no way to know, even if you told me that information.

  In fact, to see if this applies even, go to the Network Center and sharing, and click on manage wireless connections.  Select and double click on your network.  Click the Security tab and see if it is configured with the entries in the drop boxes first two points in the key with a password applies.  If it does not exist, then there is no security on your wireless router.  If there is, then your network is secure without doubt.

  When you see the active connection, click on start / all programs / accessories / and double click on Control Panel.  Type IPCONFIG/all and see if you can identify this other connection of the computer.  It should provide more information about it for the purpose of identification.

  If your router is not secure, you must fix and this should solve the problem.  If your router is secure, you should change the password/key of the router to see if that solves the problem (and then you will need to change the key to all your wireless computers and devices to match the new).  If it still does not work, then come back and we will come with some other ideas (assuming that the manufacturer of access provider or router cannot help you with this).

  I hope this helps.

  Good luck!