I was trying to get vrrp for HA pair of vms. I want change the mac address.
I have changed the mac address in vm , but not able to ping that interface and In azure portal also it is pointing to different mac . How do I can mac in azure.
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is it possible to setup dns in such a way that only predefined mac addresses are allowed access? Thus meaning only my laptop and cellphone will be able to login?
The service and system to which the dns points is VNC on debian linux.
My router through which the port is forwarded is a D-link router.
I successfully set up nested virtualization in Azure. Using NAT port forwarding, I can RDP to the guest VMs without any issue. For us, this is not a complete solution as we need to access the guest machine (just on the internal network) by machine name not just through a unique port for each machine. For example, if I have a guest VM called guest1, I should be able to launch explorer and go directly to \guest1\c$ (from not just the host, but from outside the host as well) just as would able to if guest1 were a non-nested VM. All we can do right now is RDP to guest1, that too through a unique port, so guest1:port1 for guest1 and guest2:port2 for guest2.
Is this possible? Thanks in advance!
PS: I followed the instructions here (very useful): https://www.thomasmaurer.ch/2017/07/how-to-setup-nested-virtualization-in-microsoft-azure/
I have IIS running in Windows 8 in a VM on my Mac. With the Networking set to Bridged mode I can access IIS from my Mac using the IP address. This works fine when I'm connected to my network.
What I need to be able to do is access IIS from my Mac when there is no network connection available, and I can't figure it out.
Background: This is so that I can demo a web app to clients in situations where I have no 3G coverage and they don't have wifi I can connect to.
Turns out you need to go to Virtual Machine -> Network Adapter -> Network Adapter Settings, then select Private To My Mac.
The VM won't be able to connect to the internet, but your Mac should be able to connect to the VM on the IP that it's assigned, even when there's no internet connection.
Remember to add rules, or turn off Windows firewall in order to let traffic through to IIS though.
I have a VMware workstation which has Ubuntu in it and I've also installed LAMPP on it, I have already created a full running website using php. I could access the website on my local computer(where the vmware is installed) by using the ip address however if i try using other computers, I couldn't open the website. What am I missing?
One possible cause is that you probably have the VM interface card in NAT mode. If the interface is in NAT mode, your Ubuntu VM will be "hidden" behind the VM host.
Change the Virtual Machine network interface card to bridged mode, in Virtual Machine settings -> Network Adapter.
After setting the interface do Bridged mode, if you have a DHCP server on your network, you only have to renew the IP address of the Ubuntu machine (if it didn't do it automatically).
Check the new IP address of the Ubuntu machine (should be an IP address of your LAN). Use this IP to contact the web server.
Is it possible for a virtual machine to communicate with another virtual machine created in a different location using internal IP ?
How to obtain the external vip of a azure virtual machine after login to that paticular virtual machine ?
Having in mind the first comment to the question, and the fact that it is not yet updated with more details, here are my two cents.
The only way to communicate via internal IP address is to create 2 sets of Virtual Networks, and connect both of them to on-premises Virtual Network. That is the only way I see that the two VMs, hosted in different geographic location to see each other.
As for obtainign the external VIP of a Virtual machine, you can use the Windows Azure Management API (GetVirtualMachine) to get the VPI of a VM programatically. Or just trace the [vmname].cloudapp.net to see the IP address.