NAT is distributing the IP addresses via DHCP, but what if you want to have an AD/DC VM with static IP address? What would be the configuration then? And if you have 2 AD/DC VM machines attached on the NAT, but they cannot be pinged each other, depsite they are on the same LAN Segment?
So do you have two individual network cards installed in the host workstation? It is not clear. What is the port forwarding and how does that work in a simple net diagram when using NAT
Hi Thanks for the Comment, yes i have several network cards on my host system, say, you want to create a separate network based on the lan, then you will be needing a separate lan, and you will be more relaxed to create large network if you have multiple lan card on the host. thanks.
Hi! Very good informative video. I have one question. I am install on latest VMware Workstation, latest vmware ESXi host(nested virtualisation), but have one big problem: ESXi host has internet(bridged) with static IP from my router(tp-link), but inside ESXi host(nested) -virtual machines doesn't have internet. What to do to have internet for all VM. Thanks an advance!
Hello, thanks for video. How my host Win 7 b2 obtain ip 192.168.100.1 from router (bridge mode) if my physical network adapter ip address 192.168.50.1? Thanks/ Yes i know my router have several ip address list, how to separate several ip address list among my VM
hi, we also need outgoing configuration efa, if i think we need relay access and mta network for postfix ? please if you dont have time for make video for this just answer ...
Great video!!! Using Bride networ;k; i can ping my gateway from my vmware addr but I can't ping other devices on the network. Please, how do i resolve this?
all the networked devices must be within same subnet, if packets reaches upto gateway, then it should not have any issue to communicate with other hosts on the same network.
Good Day Sir.. it was awesome and useful videos. would u please post a video on live migration of vm from one physical machine to another one. and also the possibility of man in the middle attack to that vm in migration process. tq sir.
Hi, Thanks for your comment, but it seems like impractical to live migrate over the internet, vm's are heavy, it should be within the infrastructure wire speed is required.
@@mailserverguru one more thing no matter which option i choose to connect my ip is not going to change like can i use VPN like service which completely make virtual machine different from network system.
@@virtualheadless4764 vpn's functions is at Network layer, you need to understand what vpn facilitates you, on the lab network do you really need VPN ? thanks.
@@mailserverguru look i want totally separate network like whatever i do there should be no impact on main physical network i hope u understand what i want to say.in short hacking stuff like that
My guy, you are dealing with ppl want to understand types of vm networks, ur explaining is for someone who already know, what ping do and mean, which one is safest ant which one is fatest, which one change the ip. come on 😂
Superb Explaination
you are welcome !!
Well explained..
Thank you sir!
You are most Welcome !!
Thank you !! very technical video with practical and clear explanation.
You are most welcome!!
Excellent video with nice detailed explanation. The network diagrams really help!
You are most welcome 👍👍
Well done. Excellent.
You are welcome !!
you really clarified a lot of doubt I had. thanks.
Many thanks to you, have good progress!
You are most Welcome !!
Appreciate you taking the time to explain this concepts! Great work!
You are most Welcome !!
Well explained! Thank you.
You are most welcome 👍👍
@1:42 bridge network topology, there is not .16 - is that supposed to be the host, PC1?
Thanks mate!! Great job.
I found this video when looking for an explanation of bridged networking in general, this helped clarify it somewhat for me, thanks!
NAT is distributing the IP addresses via DHCP, but what if you want to have an AD/DC VM with static IP address? What would be the configuration then? And if you have 2 AD/DC VM machines attached on the NAT, but they cannot be pinged each other, depsite they are on the same LAN Segment?
So do you have two individual network cards installed in the host workstation? It is not clear. What is the port forwarding and how does that work in a simple net diagram when using NAT
Hi Thanks for the Comment, yes i have several network cards on my host system, say, you want to create a separate network based on the lan, then you will be needing a separate lan, and you will be more relaxed to create large network if you have multiple lan card on the host. thanks.
Good tutorial. What about next vedio in the VMware topic? Or thats all the vedio in VMware topic?
@mailserverguru What did you use to draw the network topology? Thank you
Great Lesson, thanks!!
You are Welcome !!!
Hi! Very good informative video. I have one question. I am install on latest VMware Workstation, latest vmware ESXi host(nested virtualisation), but have one big problem: ESXi host has internet(bridged) with static IP from my router(tp-link), but inside ESXi host(nested) -virtual machines doesn't have internet. What to do to have internet for all VM.
Thanks an advance!
I got your problem, you have to enable promiscuous mode on the esxi switch. Please follow this guideline.
kb.vmware.com/s/article/1004099
Hello, thanks for video. How my host Win 7 b2 obtain ip 192.168.100.1 from router (bridge mode) if my physical network adapter ip address 192.168.50.1? Thanks/ Yes i know my router have several ip address list, how to separate several ip address list among my VM
hi, we also need outgoing configuration efa, if i think we need relay access and mta network for postfix ? please if you dont have time for make video for this just answer ...
Great video!!! Using Bride networ;k; i can ping my gateway from my vmware addr but I can't ping other devices on the network. Please, how do i resolve this?
all the networked devices must be within same subnet, if packets reaches upto gateway, then it should not have any issue to communicate with other hosts on the same network.
I have added both NAT and host-only network on Ubuntu but I saw only the NAT interface, how to see the host-only interface too?
Good Day Sir..
it was awesome and useful videos. would u please post a video on live migration of vm from one physical machine to another one. and also the possibility of man in the middle attack to that vm in migration process. tq sir.
Hi, Thanks for your comment, but it seems like impractical to live migrate over the internet, vm's are heavy, it should be within the infrastructure wire speed is required.
Great explanation. Kindly improve audio quality, too low.
thank you
You are Welcome !!
Thanks!! NSX-T
I will Try, Thanks.
dude everything is good but the audio is too low.
please fix it
Thanks, I will try my best !!
@@mailserverguru one more thing no matter which option i choose to connect my ip is not going to change like can i use VPN like service which completely make virtual machine different from network system.
@@virtualheadless4764 vpn's functions is at Network layer, you need to understand what vpn facilitates you, on the lab network do you really need VPN ? thanks.
@@mailserverguru look i want totally separate network like whatever i do there should be no impact on main physical network i hope u understand what i want to say.in short hacking stuff like that
I appreciate your work, however, you're too fast for beginner like me. It's difficult to follow through.
because you are doing it as fast as you can no one understands what you are talking about or doing
My guy, you are dealing with ppl want to understand types of vm networks, ur explaining is for someone who already know, what ping do and mean, which one is safest ant which one is fatest, which one change the ip. come on 😂
hi, can you please clear the question ? what do you want to know ? thanks
@@mailserverguru I want to know whats the most secure one? and which one can hide my ip? does it all use the real host ip? What "ping" do?
This is not for Beginners
Thank you
You are Most Welcome !!