No access via NAT/Bridged
In my network there is a PC at 192.168.x.1 which is a host for a VMWare client, a telephone at 192.168.x.2 and a Chromecast at 192.168.x.3.
Running the client bridged, I can ping the Chromecast but not the phone. Running it via NAT, I can ping the phone but can't find the Chromecast as it needs to be in the same subnet. In both cases, the internet is accessable from within the VM and the network printer at 192.168.x.4 does its job. Even disabling firewalls won't help accessing the phone. Where could I go on searching for a solution?
networking ping vmware-player bridged
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In my network there is a PC at 192.168.x.1 which is a host for a VMWare client, a telephone at 192.168.x.2 and a Chromecast at 192.168.x.3.
Running the client bridged, I can ping the Chromecast but not the phone. Running it via NAT, I can ping the phone but can't find the Chromecast as it needs to be in the same subnet. In both cases, the internet is accessable from within the VM and the network printer at 192.168.x.4 does its job. Even disabling firewalls won't help accessing the phone. Where could I go on searching for a solution?
networking ping vmware-player bridged
add a comment |
In my network there is a PC at 192.168.x.1 which is a host for a VMWare client, a telephone at 192.168.x.2 and a Chromecast at 192.168.x.3.
Running the client bridged, I can ping the Chromecast but not the phone. Running it via NAT, I can ping the phone but can't find the Chromecast as it needs to be in the same subnet. In both cases, the internet is accessable from within the VM and the network printer at 192.168.x.4 does its job. Even disabling firewalls won't help accessing the phone. Where could I go on searching for a solution?
networking ping vmware-player bridged
In my network there is a PC at 192.168.x.1 which is a host for a VMWare client, a telephone at 192.168.x.2 and a Chromecast at 192.168.x.3.
Running the client bridged, I can ping the Chromecast but not the phone. Running it via NAT, I can ping the phone but can't find the Chromecast as it needs to be in the same subnet. In both cases, the internet is accessable from within the VM and the network printer at 192.168.x.4 does its job. Even disabling firewalls won't help accessing the phone. Where could I go on searching for a solution?
networking ping vmware-player bridged
networking ping vmware-player bridged
edited Feb 27 at 1:00
Anaksunaman
5,63821423
5,63821423
asked Feb 27 at 0:45
VollbrachtVollbracht
445
445
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2 Answers
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votes
Running it in bridged mode is the correct way to do it, so far is correct.
Do you get different IP in the host and the virtual machine? You should be able to ping from host to virtual and from virtual to host.
Yes! In bridged mode VM has some 192.168.x.5 - ping is possible from VM to Host and back.
– Vollbracht
Feb 27 at 1:22
Could you analyze your network with tcpdump (or wireshark)? - maybe this will tell you where the ping is lost. If you run this on both the PC and the VM maybe there is some clue
– Simson
Feb 27 at 6:32
add a comment |
Problem solved!
Simsons idea did help: a dump on hosts LAN port revealed outgoing ICMP packages not being answered.
I could not think of phone settings causing the problem,
but now I checked its settings. In fact it was its net mask that had been set to restrict access to a small number of PCs. Adjusting IP numbers made it.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Running it in bridged mode is the correct way to do it, so far is correct.
Do you get different IP in the host and the virtual machine? You should be able to ping from host to virtual and from virtual to host.
Yes! In bridged mode VM has some 192.168.x.5 - ping is possible from VM to Host and back.
– Vollbracht
Feb 27 at 1:22
Could you analyze your network with tcpdump (or wireshark)? - maybe this will tell you where the ping is lost. If you run this on both the PC and the VM maybe there is some clue
– Simson
Feb 27 at 6:32
add a comment |
Running it in bridged mode is the correct way to do it, so far is correct.
Do you get different IP in the host and the virtual machine? You should be able to ping from host to virtual and from virtual to host.
Yes! In bridged mode VM has some 192.168.x.5 - ping is possible from VM to Host and back.
– Vollbracht
Feb 27 at 1:22
Could you analyze your network with tcpdump (or wireshark)? - maybe this will tell you where the ping is lost. If you run this on both the PC and the VM maybe there is some clue
– Simson
Feb 27 at 6:32
add a comment |
Running it in bridged mode is the correct way to do it, so far is correct.
Do you get different IP in the host and the virtual machine? You should be able to ping from host to virtual and from virtual to host.
Running it in bridged mode is the correct way to do it, so far is correct.
Do you get different IP in the host and the virtual machine? You should be able to ping from host to virtual and from virtual to host.
answered Feb 27 at 1:12
SimsonSimson
615
615
Yes! In bridged mode VM has some 192.168.x.5 - ping is possible from VM to Host and back.
– Vollbracht
Feb 27 at 1:22
Could you analyze your network with tcpdump (or wireshark)? - maybe this will tell you where the ping is lost. If you run this on both the PC and the VM maybe there is some clue
– Simson
Feb 27 at 6:32
add a comment |
Yes! In bridged mode VM has some 192.168.x.5 - ping is possible from VM to Host and back.
– Vollbracht
Feb 27 at 1:22
Could you analyze your network with tcpdump (or wireshark)? - maybe this will tell you where the ping is lost. If you run this on both the PC and the VM maybe there is some clue
– Simson
Feb 27 at 6:32
Yes! In bridged mode VM has some 192.168.x.5 - ping is possible from VM to Host and back.
– Vollbracht
Feb 27 at 1:22
Yes! In bridged mode VM has some 192.168.x.5 - ping is possible from VM to Host and back.
– Vollbracht
Feb 27 at 1:22
Could you analyze your network with tcpdump (or wireshark)? - maybe this will tell you where the ping is lost. If you run this on both the PC and the VM maybe there is some clue
– Simson
Feb 27 at 6:32
Could you analyze your network with tcpdump (or wireshark)? - maybe this will tell you where the ping is lost. If you run this on both the PC and the VM maybe there is some clue
– Simson
Feb 27 at 6:32
add a comment |
Problem solved!
Simsons idea did help: a dump on hosts LAN port revealed outgoing ICMP packages not being answered.
I could not think of phone settings causing the problem,
but now I checked its settings. In fact it was its net mask that had been set to restrict access to a small number of PCs. Adjusting IP numbers made it.
add a comment |
Problem solved!
Simsons idea did help: a dump on hosts LAN port revealed outgoing ICMP packages not being answered.
I could not think of phone settings causing the problem,
but now I checked its settings. In fact it was its net mask that had been set to restrict access to a small number of PCs. Adjusting IP numbers made it.
add a comment |
Problem solved!
Simsons idea did help: a dump on hosts LAN port revealed outgoing ICMP packages not being answered.
I could not think of phone settings causing the problem,
but now I checked its settings. In fact it was its net mask that had been set to restrict access to a small number of PCs. Adjusting IP numbers made it.
Problem solved!
Simsons idea did help: a dump on hosts LAN port revealed outgoing ICMP packages not being answered.
I could not think of phone settings causing the problem,
but now I checked its settings. In fact it was its net mask that had been set to restrict access to a small number of PCs. Adjusting IP numbers made it.
answered Feb 27 at 12:37
VollbrachtVollbracht
445
445
add a comment |
add a comment |
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