I have 2 VirtualBox virtual machines: Ubuntu (Jaun...
David Goodger · 2009-05-14T19:44:00
I have 2 VirtualBox virtual machines: Ubuntu (Jaunty/9.04) and Sugar. Running on a Mac host, but that shouldn't make a difference... unless it does.
I have 2 network adapters enabled in each VM, connected to the wired Ethernet and the wireless adapter, both using the "Attached to: Bridged Network" option (one says "en0: Built-in Ethernet", the other "en1: AirPort"). On the VM side, the guest OS just sees two generic network adapters, and has no need to know what they're connected to. They're simply either up or down. I have never had to fiddle with the settings inside the VM.
What are your VM network settings?
Hi,
I feel your pain.
if you want to pay someone...
René Dudfield · 2009-05-14T21:00:00
Hi,
I feel your pain.
if you want to pay someone... Canonical offer paid support for Ubuntu.
cheers,
This all comes from the fact that some people thin...
mae · 2009-05-14T22:33:00
This all comes from the fact that some people thing Documentation is for idiots or someone was payed to write that and their bosses failed in their supervising.
By the way typo "Most of it was to"
@mae: thanks for the "typo" correction - in fact i...
Steve · 2009-05-14T23:30:00
@mae: thanks for the "typo" correction - in fact it was just wordiness on my part, but I have changed it to be more readable.
I eventually realized the major issue was the need to validate the virtual's network interface to the web-based authentication system!
I have 2 VirtualBox virtual machines: Ubuntu (Jaun...
David Goodger · 2009-05-14T19:44:00
I have 2 VirtualBox virtual machines: Ubuntu (Jaunty/9.04) and Sugar. Running on a Mac host, but that shouldn't make a difference... unless it does.I have 2 network adapters enabled in each VM, connected to the wired Ethernet and the wireless adapter, both using the "Attached to: Bridged Network" option (one says "en0: Built-in Ethernet", the other "en1: AirPort"). On the VM side, the guest OS just sees two generic network adapters, and has no need to know what they're connected to. They're simply either up or down. I have never had to fiddle with the settings inside the VM.
What are your VM network settings?
Hi, I feel your pain. if you want to pay someone...
René Dudfield · 2009-05-14T21:00:00
Hi,I feel your pain.
if you want to pay someone... Canonical offer paid support for Ubuntu.
cheers,
This all comes from the fact that some people thin...
mae · 2009-05-14T22:33:00
This all comes from the fact that some people thing Documentation is for idiots or someone was payed to write that and their bosses failed in their supervising.By the way typo "Most of it was to"
@mae: thanks for the "typo" correction - in fact i...
Steve · 2009-05-14T23:30:00
@mae: thanks for the "typo" correction - in fact it was just wordiness on my part, but I have changed it to be more readable.I eventually realized the major issue was the need to validate the virtual's network interface to the web-based authentication system!
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