So, this is where I would shutdown the VM, cycle the MAC address of the adapter and restart the VM. In doing so, the router returned "destination host unreachable" I also tried pinging the guest from other LAN machines on separate subnets. I used terminal on the guest to ping the loopback and that was the only one that worked.I ran netstat -r on the guest machine and it had no routes except the localhost and loopback addresses.From a different LAN machine I ran a port scan on the guest and all ports were closed.I used terminal on the guest to ping the host, the gateway, the DNS servers, Google DNS, etc.I used terminal on a different LAN machine to ping the guest IP address - no connectivity.I used Terminal on the host machine to ping the guest IP address - no connectivity.Now, on the 10.11 host, the connection wasn't crashing the machine but rather I had no real network connectivity. When the network connection was connected, the machine would pause for a second and then crash marvelously. Historically, on the 10.8.5 host, this is where the machine would crash. Then I would manually configure the interface and give it an IP address, router, mask, DNS, etc and the connection state would show connected with the usual green light. Initially after setup I would leave the network configuration as DHCP, the adapter would show that a cable is connected and it would attempt to obtain an address but eventually just assign itself a link-local address. I have no DHCP on this particular section of the LAN. Would you mind answering that?ĭo you mind explaining that a little bit?īoth the VM and the host have manually configured static addresses. One thing that I didn't see in this thread is whether you're using a wired or a wireless connection from your host to your router. So, which one is it? The reason I'm asking is because I've never had any issues at all with any type of guest on my MBP, and it seems kind of weird that you're having all that trouble.
To me it means I cannot reach/ping the gateway. My mother would mean that she can't read the weather report on her favorite site. Then, connectivity can mean different things to different people. Does the VM show up as a DHCP-served entity? Usually routers keep a log of who they've served with an address, usually logging both the served IP and the MAC address. So, I would start by checking your access-point/router. TVick wrote:The adapter showed connected but no traffic would go.ĭo you mind explaining that a little bit? There are several "links" in the chain of connecting from computer A to computer B, and if one of them is broken, well, the chain does not work.
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