Connect guest to internet - corporate proxy
I am trying to connect guest Arch Linux to internet, my host OS is Win 10. This solution does not work, so I came up to conclusion that it may be caused by corporate proxy. Neither NAT, Bridge, Host-only work. How to connect guest to access internet, that is available on host. If I connect to not corporate network, internet can be accessed both on host and guest using NAT.
networking virtualbox arch-linux
asked Jan 29 at 7:53
BartekBartek
1012
add a comment |
I am trying to connect guest Arch Linux to internet, my host OS is Win 10. This solution does not work, so I came up to conclusion that it may be caused by corporate proxy. Neither NAT, Bridge, Host-only work. How to connect guest to access internet, that is available on host. If I connect to not corporate network, internet can be accessed both on host and guest using NAT.
networking virtualbox arch-linux
asked Jan 29 at 7:53
BartekBartek
1012
1
If guest VM can access Inet using NAT in network A and cannot in network B, it is possible that the router in network B is set for to check and forbid secondary routing. There is a lot of methods to do this. For example, it can drop packets with TTL values not in (2^n)-1... I'd recommend to ask your network administrator about Inet access restrictions first.
– Akina
Jan 29 at 8:42
add a comment |
I am trying to connect guest Arch Linux to internet, my host OS is Win 10. This solution does not work, so I came up to conclusion that it may be caused by corporate proxy. Neither NAT, Bridge, Host-only work. How to connect guest to access internet, that is available on host. If I connect to not corporate network, internet can be accessed both on host and guest using NAT.
networking virtualbox arch-linux
asked Jan 29 at 7:53
BartekBartek
1012
I am trying to connect guest Arch Linux to internet, my host OS is Win 10. This solution does not work, so I came up to conclusion that it may be caused by corporate proxy. Neither NAT, Bridge, Host-only work. How to connect guest to access internet, that is available on host. If I connect to not corporate network, internet can be accessed both on host and guest using NAT.
networking virtualbox arch-linux
networking virtualbox arch-linux
asked Jan 29 at 7:53
BartekBartek
1012
asked Jan 29 at 7:53
BartekBartek
1012
asked Jan 29 at 7:53
BartekBartek
1012
asked Jan 29 at 7:53
BartekBartek
1012
asked Jan 29 at 7:53
BartekBartek
1012
1012
1
If guest VM can access Inet using NAT in network A and cannot in network B, it is possible that the router in network B is set for to check and forbid secondary routing. There is a lot of methods to do this. For example, it can drop packets with TTL values not in (2^n)-1... I'd recommend to ask your network administrator about Inet access restrictions first.
– Akina
Jan 29 at 8:42
add a comment |
1
If guest VM can access Inet using NAT in network A and cannot in network B, it is possible that the router in network B is set for to check and forbid secondary routing. There is a lot of methods to do this. For example, it can drop packets with TTL values not in (2^n)-1... I'd recommend to ask your network administrator about Inet access restrictions first.
– Akina
Jan 29 at 8:42
1
1
If guest VM can access Inet using NAT in network A and cannot in network B, it is possible that the router in network B is set for to check and forbid secondary routing. There is a lot of methods to do this. For example, it can drop packets with TTL values not in (2^n)-1... I'd recommend to ask your network administrator about Inet access restrictions first.
– Akina
Jan 29 at 8:42
If guest VM can access Inet using NAT in network A and cannot in network B, it is possible that the router in network B is set for to check and forbid secondary routing. There is a lot of methods to do this. For example, it can drop packets with TTL values not in (2^n)-1... I'd recommend to ask your network administrator about Inet access restrictions first.
– Akina
Jan 29 at 8:42
add a comment |
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If guest VM can access Inet using NAT in network A and cannot in network B, it is possible that the router in network B is set for to check and forbid secondary routing. There is a lot of methods to do this. For example, it can drop packets with TTL values not in (2^n)-1... I'd recommend to ask your network administrator about Inet access restrictions first.
– Akina
Jan 29 at 8:42