Automatic Private IP Addressing (APIPA) is a feature in operating systems (such as Windows) that enables computers to automatically self-configure an IP address and subnet mask when their DHCP server isn't reachable. The IP address range for APIPA is 169.254. 0.1-169.254. 255.254, with the subnet mask of 255.255.
Yes - do the first one -- use your ISO -- then do the second one. The ISO file is just like putting a CD into your computer - you are just using it to boot to and do the installation. After you complete the installation - you do not need the ISO file to move forward.
NAT is like it was setup behind a networking device running NAT - that device has one IP and uses NAT to give the machines behind it a protected address. It would not be a public address, or even an address on your real Local Area Network -- however - part of what NAT does is allow traffic out to the Internet through that device (hypervisor running NAT) and route it back to the device without exposing the device directly to the public. --- so... no :)
You can add multiple Network cards and put them on the same network, otherwise you'll need to have them going across a real or virtual router to get from Network 1 to 2.
I do not have this setup with me now to test - but my thought is that they both need to be on the same NAT network. It would be like plugging both machines into a switch (with no VLANs or segregating traffic) - once they both have the same network they should be able to communicate.
So what is the one where you are not connected to a host, or its own network?
Automatic Private IP Addressing (APIPA) is a feature in operating systems (such as Windows) that enables computers to automatically self-configure an IP address and subnet mask when their DHCP server isn't reachable. The IP address range for APIPA is 169.254. 0.1-169.254. 255.254, with the subnet mask of 255.255.
Can i install two redhat linux machine in same folder through vmware workstation using one iso image
Yes - do the first one -- use your ISO -- then do the second one. The ISO file is just like putting a CD into your computer - you are just using it to boot to and do the installation. After you complete the installation - you do not need the ISO file to move forward.
Do I run two virtual machine simultaneously in VMware workstation player?
If you're using Player specifically I believe it's limited to one VM. You'll want to use workstation pro or the free virtualbox will work.
Update - right now, Broadcom is giving workstation pro and Fusion away for free for personal use.
@@DrYerby Thanks for the info! :)
Is the vmware NAT network the same as a WAN NetworkK?
NAT is like it was setup behind a networking device running NAT - that device has one IP and uses NAT to give the machines behind it a protected address. It would not be a public address, or even an address on your real Local Area Network -- however - part of what NAT does is allow traffic out to the Internet through that device (hypervisor running NAT) and route it back to the device without exposing the device directly to the public. --- so... no :)
how to create a group with different VMs in VMware Workstation 17 pro?
Shared VMs or networked VMs? --- Shared docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Workstation-Pro/15.0/com.vmware.ws.using.doc/GUID-32D21846-E12C-40A4-A02F-E9315B0AE8FE.html --- Network together - ruclips.net/video/7qsTrNuaclI/видео.htmlsi=OtAQMD8D9vZc-93s
Hi
I am using vmware and i want to connect to another vm of different subnet but i unable to doing so, please help me to figure it out
You can add multiple Network cards and put them on the same network, otherwise you'll need to have them going across a real or virtual router to get from Network 1 to 2.
@@JohnathanYerby brother i tried multiple network card option, but it's not working, please help me can you take remote of my system please bro
@@hussainshamaji2976 did it work with you? I am still struggling with the same issue
@@orthodoxempire697 it's not working bro..??
You know any solution, can we connect on some plateform where we can find out together
@@hussainshamaji2976 it didn't work. If i find any solution i'll tell you
The NAT option did not work, does it have to be NAT in both VM's or just in one?
I do not have this setup with me now to test - but my thought is that they both need to be on the same NAT network. It would be like plugging both machines into a switch (with no VLANs or segregating traffic) - once they both have the same network they should be able to communicate.
hahaha... what the h is this?? he did it for what???