[SOLVED] unable to ping or ssh any machine on network
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I have come across some strange issue which I am not able to overcome
I have 2 RHEL 5.2 installed on vmware workstation 6
Code:
IP of RHEL 1 -----> 192.168.0.233
IP of RHEL 2 -----> 192.168.0.106
IP of Windows 7 -----> 192.168.0.81
the vmware is installed on windows 7
Till yesterday everything was working fine. But since today morning when I started the VM, my windows machine is not able to ping the VMs
Strange thing is that I ran IPscan to check for those IP(233 and 106), it says that both are in network but still unable to ping?
I have checked every possible thing as per my knowledge, (i am very poor in networking )
It sounds like an issue with the network adapter component of vmware. But I'm not entirely clear on what can ping what - you haven't always said which machine you are pinging from.
Is this right:
On RHEL 1 you can ping RHEL 2 successfully, but not ping the windows host or your gateway?
Same on RHEL2?
On the windows host you can't ping the RHEL guests (but you could before)?
What does ifconfig -a report on each guest? What does ipconfig /all report on the host?
It sounds like an issue with the network adapter component of vmware. But I'm not entirely clear on what can ping what - you haven't always said which machine you are pinging from.
Is this right:
On RHEL 1 you can ping RHEL 2 successfully, but not ping the windows host or your gateway?
Same on RHEL2?
On the windows host you can't ping the RHEL guests (but you could before)?
What does ifconfig -a report on each guest? What does ipconfig /all report on the host?
ok let me explain again
windows 7 is not able to ping either linux machine on VM
and both the machines on VM can ping each other
I have attached few files, please check them :
Issue is with linux VM through which I am not able to ping windows machine and vice versa
well thnx friends for your interest but it seems I have solved the problem
I will leave the solution for other users who face this issue
It is actually nothing to do with LINUX or WINDOWS
Quote:
It is something with vmware so I apologize for posting this post
When I had installed vmware workstation, I didn't noticed by default a vmware network adapter also got installed which was handling all the network adapter stuff.
I am still surprised to see that the default network adapter option in there was changed to something else and that is the reason my VMs were unable to connect to their network adapter
Well its pretty VM stuff so I won't elaborate further
well thnx friends for your interest but it seems I have solved the problem
I will leave the solution for other users who face this issue
It is actually nothing to do with LINUX or WINDOWS
When I had installed vmware workstation, I didn't noticed by default a vmware network adapter also got installed which was handling all the network adapter stuff.
I am still surprised to see that the default network adapter option in there was changed to something else and that is the reason my VMs were unable to connect to their network adapter
Well its pretty VM stuff so I won't elaborate further
Thanks again SecretCode and 16pide
Hi deep27ak,
I have the same problem as you had when doing my project. It takes me several weeks digging webpages as well as forums but I could not figure out how to solve it.
Please be kind enough to help me solve this painful trouble. Looking forward to you. Highly appreciated.
I have the same problem as you had when doing my project. It takes me several weeks digging webpages as well as forums but I could not figure out how to solve it.
Please be kind enough to help me solve this painful trouble. Looking forward to you. Highly appreciated.
The problem I faced was that
The network adapter I selected in my virtual box was selected to NAT which I changed to "Bridged" and selected my ethernet adapter
The network adapter I selected in my virtual box was selected to NAT which I changed to "Bridged" and selected my ethernet adapter
Check the network settings of your VMware
Thanks for your enthusiasm, deep2k7. Problem was found.
It was something didn't go well with the network card configured inside my virtual CentOS Linux running VMWare.
Solution shared for who has to cope with this painful issue:
1. Remove the network card in "Network Configuration".
2. Restart both virtual machine and physical machine.
3. Make a new network card.
4. Testing ping.
[5. If trouble still exist -> write emails for VMWare & Linux ^_^]
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