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-   -   I have linux mint 13 need help with get oracle virtualbox - VM Windows xp online (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-mint-84/i-have-linux-mint-13-need-help-with-get-oracle-virtualbox-vm-windows-xp-online-4175414557/)

kaylajean18 07-02-2012 10:33 PM

I have linux mint 13 need help with get oracle virtualbox - VM Windows xp online
 
I recently changed my operating system on my laptop to Linux Mint 13(Maya Cinnamon). In order to install certain programs and games, I installed VirtualBox. The problem is that no matter what I do, I can't seem to connect to my home network to get the VirtualBox operating system to go online. Using Oracle VM VirtualBox Manager, I have changed the Adapter to be attached to NAT, with Adapter Type Intel PRO/1000 T Server (82543GC) with cable connected not checked. When I boot the VM (Windows XP), I go to Start>Control Panel>Network Connections, LAN or High-Speed Internet says 'enabled Intel Pro/1000 Server...When I try to open my IE browser, it says, 'No connection to the inernet is currently available...In the same folder, Under 'Incoming', it says Incoming Connections- No clients connected. What should I try now?

Slackyman 07-03-2012 01:52 AM

Select "bridged" intrface and configure the ip address of the guest just if it was another computer fisically connected to the same network. So, if the host has 10.10.10.2 as its IP Address, the guest will have something like 10.10.10.3.

TobiSGD 07-03-2012 05:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kaylajean18 (Post 4717716)
with cable connected not checked.

Why do you expect the network connection to work if you don't connect the virtual cable to the virtual machine?

kaylajean18 07-03-2012 08:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TobiSGD (Post 4717946)
Why do you expect the network connection to work if you don't connect the virtual cable to the virtual machine?

I did what said and it didn't work.

kaylajean18 07-03-2012 08:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Slackyman (Post 4717813)
Select "bridged" intrface and configure the ip address of the guest just if it was another computer fisically connected to the same network. So, if the host has 10.10.10.2 as its IP Address, the guest will have something like 10.10.10.3.

How do I configure the ip I've never done that before. Can you tell me step by step. Thank you for your help.

Thane 07-09-2012 06:31 PM

Similar to my case
 
I recently switched to mint13 cinnamon and initially had no net connection (although I did have a working connection before on mint12.) I solved the problem in my personal case, by staying with NAT and after clicking on "advanced" in network settings, switching the adapter to the "PCnet-FAST III (AM 79C973) option. That's all, that I had to do, to get my system up and running again. Possibly this might work on your machine. cheers

Thane 07-09-2012 06:42 PM

One other thought...
 
Another thought came to me. I also installed the "users and groups" program from the gnome repositories via synaptic, to gain access to the users and groups gui, which I used to use in ubuntu to include vbox users into the users' and groups' lists, so that the users could have vbox access. I then created the actual vbox users and included them in the "vboxusers" group, which was necessary. This can also be done via the Terminal if you choose, but the gui is easy. Use a search engine to find how to include the "users and groups" program in a mint installation.

ronin701 07-15-2012 04:00 PM

Check this.....
 
I have XP running on V-Box on Mint 13.
This only works if you have just one virtual machine in your V-Box, if you have more than one VM your going to have to set static address's for the various machines.
But if you have just the one VM;
Open your settings tab for the VM, for adapter 1 (only enable one adapter), check the enable network adapter box, attached to NAT, click the advanced tab, adapter type choose PCnet-PCI II (AM79C970A), don't worry about the mac address as long as it's filled in, click cable connected.
Boot your XP machine, go to start, control panel network connections, should show the network connection described as AMD PCNET Family Ethernet Adapter, right click on the adapter, choose properties, scroll down to Internet Protocol TCP/IP, make sure the box is checked, highlight it and click on properties, in the properties panel select, obtain an IP address automatically and obtain DNS server address automatically, click OK, click OK, close the network connections window, that should fix your problem, let me know if it solves it.

Sigshane 07-16-2012 02:55 PM

I would really appreciate if the OP could report his/her findings, and if successful, some feedback and/or lessons learned!

Thanks!

Shane

Thane 07-16-2012 03:48 PM

more than one...
 
Actually I do have more than one vm. I have five and I regularly run two at once plus my mint 13 host.

273 07-16-2012 03:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ronin701 (Post 4728950)
I have XP running on V-Box on Mint 13.
This only works if you have just one virtual machine in your V-Box, if you have more than one VM your going to have to set static address's for the various machines.

This should not be the case. I suspect that either your home router/DHCP server is having problems or you're doing something wrong in your VirtualBox config. If not you ought to report this as a fault with Mint. I've have a few VMs working separately and simultaneously for a few years and never had problems with IP addresses.

ronin701 07-16-2012 04:02 PM

Whatever
 
When I installed the various VM's V-Box gave each new VM the default NAT address (you are using NAT in your V-Box settings right?) of 10.0.2.15, which of course would cause network conflicts so I just set my IP's manually.....

273 07-16-2012 04:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ronin701 (Post 4729854)
When I installed the various VM's V-Box gave each new VM the default NAT address (you are using NAT in your V-Box settings right?) of 10.0.2.15, which of course would cause network conflicts so I just set my IP's manually.....

My apologies, yes, if you're running NAT then it's VirtualBox not your home router that's at fault.
I have just fired up Ubuntu, CentOS, Windows XP and Windows ion VMs all using NAT and all can connect to the internet.
So, if you can only connect to the internet with one client either your configuration is wrong or your copy of VirtualBox has a bug.

ronin701 07-16-2012 04:32 PM

Most likley a bug
 
I think it's probably a bug in the Mint repository vs. of V-Box (4.1.12) or possibly an issue with a 64 bit OS, I RTFM <G> and V-Box is supposed to assign IP's in +2 increments but this vs on Mint 13 x64 Mate keeps assigning the same IP, no big deal setting static IP's is a trivial act.

Nico1 11-21-2012 04:16 PM

I would also love to know the OP findings on the subject!


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