I have a problem with connection network for internet.
The host is Windows 10 x64 and the guest in VMware is MacPro Yosemite for AMD
My config
Windows 10
Processor AMD
Network card Realtek GBE Family Controller
VMworkstation PRO and Player 12
OS X Niresh Yosemite for AMD
The mac operating properly. No problem during normal use. Unfortunately unable to connect to a network.
I try several solutions found on google.
I think of two possibilities.
The first is a bad network connection at my Windows with VMware Network Adapter. I do not know if it's VMnet 1 or VMnet 8 should be used. Then when I share or I make a bridge with these connections, VMware Network Adapter detects no internet connection. (See , and )
The second would be that I do not have good drivers, I try to install with MultiBeast - Yosemit Edition, nothing happens, I just got this device in existing connection (see )
I also tried installing the driver with KextBeast http://www.insanelymac.com/forum/topic/287161-new-driver-for-realtek-rtl8111/
I also discovered that the mac does not detect network card, is this correct? (see )
I try on my two VM, the result is the same. I think I'm doing something wrong
Ok for me the solution after multiple test on terminal with kext file etc...
From niresh, again
http://www.hackintosh.zone/file/118-all-in-one-network-solution-wireless-ethernet/
Related
I'm attempting to connect to a Cisco 4010 network switch via it's built in usb port (which internally is a usb to rs232 adapter wired to the back of the console port).
I have installed the Cisco usb console drivers version 3.1
When I plug into the usb port, the little green LED that indicates that the console port has switched to usb does not light up.
When I run putty, and attempt to connect via serial connection to COM16 (the usb to rs232 in the cisco switch) I get:
Unable to open connection to COM16
Opening '\.\COM16': Error 1450: Insufficient System resources exist to complete the requested service.
I have tried reinstalling the drivers to no effect.
I have 3 identical switches, which give me identical behaviour, all 3 new out of the box with no programming.
Changing the Baud rate makes no difference, not that I'm expecting it to as the issue seems to be COM16 doesn't exist or similar
Putty Settings and Device Manager
With the help of a colleague, we narrowed the issue down to windows using a default usb to rs232 driver rather than the cisco one I had installed. The big clue came when I tried using putty inside a VM and it worked, while on the host OS I was still getting error 1450.
We had to compeletely uninstall all drivers, reboot, reinstall drivers manually, reboot, then attempt the usb connection again.
The last comment here describes it:
https://community.cisco.com/t5/cisco-software-discussions/usb-console-cable/td-p/3952600
I will copy the solution across to here, for easier search of the solution for the next person who has the same issue.
For WIn10 , install the setup(x64).exe from the Cisco_usbconsole_driver_3_1.zip.
Check that the Cisco Serial (Comx) is using the correct driver provider which should be Cisco. Don't use the Cypress driver.
Device Manager
To update the driver,
If you installed it already and having issues, uninstall it using the setup(x64),exe then reboot PC.
Uninstall Cisco Driver
First, disconnect the blue Cisco USB console cable. Reinstall the Cisco USB console drive using setup(x64).exe from the Windows_64 folder which was extracted from file Cisco_usbconsole_driver_3_1.zip.
Reboot PC
Open device manager to observe the driver installation. Check that you see "Cisco USB to Serial Adapter". If you don't see it repeat the above steps.
if you see above "Cisco USB to Serial Adapter". then
Update Driver
Click UPDATE DRIVER, then Browse my computer for driver software.
Choose " Let me pick from a list of available driers on my Computer." Select "Cisco Serial".
Pick driver
Finally,. connect to the COM port x indicated in the Device Manager, Ports (COM & LPT) , Cisco Serial (COMx)
I got an interesting idea to create a hadoop cluster by using 2 laptops connected to a router, but ran into a problem.
I am trying to network connect 2 virtual machines accross the lan using a VMware workstation as the figure above. After trying a lot i have managed to connect the hosts(the windows 10 ie), but i can't figure out how to the connect the virtual machine to each other.
Change the network adapter to Bridged adapter, then only it will be accessible to outside of the VMware host.
Try above and let me if you output
Alright this is how I managed to do. i left 1st system as it is, just replaced it with a ubuntu 16.04 virtual machine and a usb to ethernet adapter was added & in the vmware network adaptor was disabled & usb to ethernet adaptor was enabled.
The 2nd system was completely formated to ubuntu 16.04.
On connectinng to router everything worked Flawlessly with correct ip
I have this one issue, which I'm hopeful you guys will help me out with...
I use a plugin we have created for IE... It detects devices over the network... Devices are the ones that we ourselves have created... Now this plugin works fine and detects devices when it is wired with the Ethernet on our Subnet in XP as well as Windows 7... It detects devices when it is connected Wirelessly over our Subnet in Windows XP... But when I connect it with my Wireless subnet over Windows 7 it stops discovering the devices... The moment I enable my LAN it again detects the devices... It's behaves very stange on this part and I can't be sure that Windows 7 is responsible for this but it had to be considered... There seems like a wireless security affecting it but there is no such proof as off now...
I'm not fully aware of the plugin code but it uses mDNSresponder service over the network...
I use Windows 7 64-bit OS and Internet Explorer 9... The tests have been made over Windows 7 32-bit and IE version 8 and 9, to give the same outcome... Windows firewall has been turned on/off as well...
I'm sorry if I've posted over a wrong thread, please forgive me for any inconsistencies... Any help is appreciated... Thanks...
EDIT-1: The plugin has been built with C++ and I could give you the code for it as well but the point is that it does not get involved here... It seems like an issue over Wireless in Windows 7... I used Wireshark to sniff the packets over the network and found out that there while running in a wired network I can see requests and responses over the MDNS protocol... But when I switch to Wireless network there is no request or response over MDNS and hence there is no query sent only over the network... Seems like when I connect with the Wireless network, something blocks the plugin from querying the network... Help me out with this if possible... Thanks so much...
Ok the issue is solved... The problem was that my program was not being able to find the IEEE 802.11 wireless network interface... Since the dawn of Vista, Windows has changed some it its architecture and my program was made years before that...
Before Vista, the network adapter type value for Ethernet and IEEE wireless was same i.e 6 and is known as MIB_IF_TYPE_ETHERNET... But now they both have been differentiated and IEEE wireless adapter gets a new value 71 named IF_TYPE_IEEE80211... In our code we had a validation to reject network adapters other than MIB_IF_TYPE_ETHERNET and so it used to work with XP, but Windows 7 had other plans... Adding another validation for IF_TYPE_IEEE80211 solved the problem.
You can check out the below link to get more clarity over this and let me know if you've any queries...
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa366062%28v=vs.85%29.aspx
Cheers...
I don't know if what I want to achieve is actually feasible or not. I have an RTL8192CE wireless network Mini PCI card, which definitely doesn't work properly on Linux (running Ubuntu 12.04 64-bit (Precise Pangolin)). I have already tried everything I could think of: I downloaded the latest drivers from the Realtek homepage, tried using NDISwrapper with several different sets of Windows drivers, and also tried using generic wireless backports, etc. None of it solved my problem.
It does, on the other hand, work perfectly on Windows... I dual-boot Windows 7 and Ubuntu 12.04, both 64-bit. Apparently, there is a bug in Ubuntu related to this card.
I want to know whether there is a way to use a virtualized Windows installation (Windows XP or Windows 7, preferably not Windows Vista) under my Ubuntu 12.04 64-bit that uses a native Windows driver (since the network card works perfectly in Windows). The virtualization software can be either VirtualBox (prefered), VMware or any other. There isn't any problem if I have to manually configure that by shell scripting or anything similar.
So, to make it clearer, I have a VirtualBox installed in my Ubuntu 12.04 (my host), which I use to run Windows 7 (my guest). I wanted to know whether this virtualized (guest) Windows 7 could have "direct" access to my wireless interface -- such as the dual-booted Windows 7 I have installed, without passing through the Ubuntu drivers.
Apparently I could not achieve that by using VirtualBox's guest additions, could I?
PS: I believe none of VirtualBox's networking modes (NAT, bridged networking, internal networking and host-only networking) would allow me to do that, am I correct? How could I solve that problem?
What you are asking for is called PCI Passthrough in VirtualBox - and it should be considered a very advanced topic. I have experimented with this feature before in VirtualBox and VMWare ESXi (make that vSphere...) and it can be extremely fragile.
I would suggest you spend some time reading the VirtualBox manual section on this (Chapter 9: Advanced Topics), there are some limitations you will want to be aware of as well as just know that this is an area of virtualization that is very young and immature. Off hand, here are some of the rather strict requirements before you can even begin:
Your hardware must have an IOMMU (Intel calls it VT-d, AMD -> AMD-Vi)
Your guest must be configured with hardware assist enabled (VT-x or AMD-V)
Your host Linux kernel must be built to utilize the IOMMU hardware
If your hardware/software meets those rather strict guidelines, give it a shot. What will happen is your guest will be effectively given direct access to your wireless PCI card and it will show up directly as a PCI device to your guest. You will install and use the drivers exactly as you would if Windows were your host operating system instead of your guest.
Reference - Chapter 9: Advanced Topics - PCI Passthrough
https://www.virtualbox.org/manual/ch09.html#pcipassthrough
I've really benefitted from all the answers out here and now it's my turn to ask for help.
My company uses CISCO VPN. They won't give me the Shared Secret for the group so I am forced to use the windows VM to connect to my work network.
I've tried using the MAC CISCO ISPEC but there it is. Anyway, I'd like to use the connection in my windows vm from my MAC side. I tried setting up a openVPN server on the windows and connecting to that from MAC and connect the CISCO vpn. All a no go.
So any suggestions will be very welcome.
Thanks all.
Well it might sound strange but you're going to have to setup 2 virtual NICs on the virtual machine. The first NIC is going to be bridged with the real physical NIC on the OSX box and that's going to be your outside interface. The next virtual NIC is going to be a host-only and this is going to be your inside interface. This is the one you'll use for OSX to connect through your windows machine. Then you'll need to remove all IP and DHCP configuration from your physical NIC on OSX to let the virtual machine use that NIC.
Every time you want to use the VM and the VPN you're going to have to remove the config on your physical NIC in OSX and then re-add it when you're done.
The windows machine will need to use internet connection sharing to allow OSX to use its VPN connection.