To configure DHCP # vi /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 Restart your network services to take the change affect # /etc/init.d/network restart To configure static ip address # vi /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth1 For example, for many Linux distros, this is /etc/network/interfaces.
In a bridged network the VM inside the virtual box will act as a physical machine on the same LAN to which you can provide a static IP.Īlternatively you can also configure DHCP here but this will work only if your Router is configured as DHCP server. The IP address can be determined by using vagrant ssh to SSH into the machine and. Here you need to configure your IP Address with the same subnet as of your Router. Then go to the configuration of vm, then set Adapter 1 to NAT, Adapter 2 to Host-Only with the adapter just created. Here, I removed all existing adapter and created a new one, I just leaved the ip address given by virualbox, and leave DHCP server disabled. Once enabled, Guest OS can be accessed from Internet as a real computer machine. Next go to the terminal of your Linux console. Open VirtualBox -> File -> Host Network Manager. In a nutshell, Bridged Network Virtualbox settings will allow Guest Operating System (OS) run as a real computer in your home network. Select “ Network” and choose different options as shown belowĪ lot can be written about this mode but to be very specific and simple promiscuous mode is a mode of operation in which every data packet transmitted can be received and read by a network adapter.īut anyhow this should be supported by network adapter and is mostly used for network monitoring purpose. When enabled, VirtualBox connects to one of your installed network cards and exchanges network packets directly, circumventing your host operating system’s network stack.Īssuming you have CentOS 6 installed on your Oracle virtual box.Īs per my current Network configuration I have a Wireless Router to which I have connected to using my laptop.Ĭlick on “ Machine” and Next select “ Settings”
Guest OS is Centos 7 with latest Collective Access version, i.e. The VM has been created on Oracle VirtualBox but has been tested to work on VMWare Player also. The VM is the easiest way to get things up and running shortest possible time. This is for more advanced networking needs such as network simulations and running servers in a guest. Collective Access is an Collection Management solution for Libraries/Museums in Digital Format. I have been asked this question multiple times by many users so I guess it is best if I could write a blog on this on different types of network which can be configured inside Virtual Box and most importantly HOW.
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