I deployed a testing website on my host and want to access from VM.
I setup a network connection and both are connected to a home group.
I can share files form one to another using share folder.
I assigned IP to my website so that I may be able to access using its IP.
When I brows at local using IP. it run perfect.
But when I brows from VM. It gives me error This site can't be reached.
in your VM environment, you need to check networking configurations and permissions.
could be a lot of things, if you could add a picture it would be easier to tell you. if you can't, see if your connection is bridged or not.
also, a good thing to check is that your router has an open port for your VM and allows another connection inside your subnet.
The problem is solved. I dig out and taken 3 steps. and my issue is solved.
I Turn off my windows firewall on host.
Authentications:
i) In IIS I click on Authentication.
ii) Anonymous Authentications Enabled.
IP Address and Domain Restrictions:
In IIS Click on IP Address and Domain Restrictions and Add IP address of VM or
any PC
from where I want to access.
and now it worked.
Related
I have setup GitHub enterprise in a server for on-premise usage. There it is having a private IP and has to be configured a hostname. It is showing
"Ensure this domain is routable on your network."
If I map the hostname with IP address and add to my windows hosts file, then it's fine.
But I want a solution so that any people connecting to the office network has it resolved automatically without a manual entry in their host file.
If you have enough users of your GitHub Enterprise Server that maintaining the hosts files is a pain, I'd suggest this happens when you have more than 10 users, then you will need to look at a DNS server for your Office Network. If you do not already have one then there are many options open to you depending on what your network looks like.
I'm going to host a web site in one of my computers toaccess it from the another computer. (Same local network) This what I have done so far.
Step 1 : Host the web site in IIS.
Step 2 : Using "Edit bindings" I changed the host name.
Step 3 : Then I changed the host file located at "C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc"
192.168.8.100 mylocalhost.com
Step 4 : Turn off both private and public windows firewalls. (I know this is bad. But for now its fine. I can add inbound rules after resolving this issue)
I try to access to the url http://mylocalhost.com:8082 using hosted environment. It is success, but when I try to access that url from the other computer(in the same local network) it cannot be access. Without the above binding name (mylocalhost.com), I can access to the web site using http://192.168.8.100:8082
I want to access to the website using a url with any computer/mobile device connected to the local network. Can anyone show me a direction to resolve my issue?
Environment Information
Windows 10
IIS (version 10)
Your problem is step 3 - your assumption that the host file on a single client computer will apply to all computers on your network. You need a server of some description for the behaviour you describe.
A hosts file is only used by that single computer to resolve or override dns. Each computer has it's own file and there is no default way of sharing this file with other computers on the network. Your choices are:
Add the host file entry to each device.
Setup a DNS server. your router might support this, and is likely providing the DNS server to your clients via DHCP so no additional config would be nessersary. Just login to its web interface and configure the dns name. If your router cant do it for you you would need a DNS service running on one of your computers and then configure either your routers dhcp/dns to use this new DNS service, or manually configure all clients to use the new DNS for their DNS resolution.
Setup an active directory server and join all your pcs to the domain (setting up AD includes a DNS server).
Some Public DNS providers allow you to specify a private ip in public dns. So assuming you owned the domain example.com you might be able to create an A record my.example.com for your 192.168.8.100 ip address. This would be public, but only devices on your private network would actually be able to connect to your server (ie different physical computers/networks that happen to use the same internal ip).
I have created a Windows 2016 data center on Microsoft Azure cloud. I also downloaded its RDP file. However, when I am trying to access it from my Organization I get below error. (of course, organization uses proxy/firewall). When I access it from my home internet, I can access the VM successfully.
Currently the networking of the VM has below setting:
Please help to access the azure VM via proxy.
Edit:
Got few great answers. However, being a trainer, I need to keep creating and deleting the VMs on day to day basis, hence requesting network admin to add a particular VM IP to exception list won't help. Is there any other way possible?
Go with Jason's suggestion. Your network admin needs to configure the corresponding rules for the firewall or proxy. What you need to tell the network admin depends on your setup:
If you are dealing with one VM only, then you could either configure the public IP that is assigned to the VM as static and ask the network admin to allow rdp to that IP address, or, alternatively,
if you would like to save costs for the public IP and your organisation's proxy/firewall is capable of working with DNS names, then you could assign a DNS name to the public IP and let the network admin know the DNS name. The DNS name would be something similar to this: myazurevmname.azurelocation.cloudapp.azure.com
If you are planning to access several VM's in Azure, you can either repeat above steps for each of the VM's, however, may want to think about establishing a point-to-site VPN from your local computer which would remove the need for assigning public IP addresses to each of the VM's. The network setup in Azure will be more complex upfront, but it may be worth the effort. However, this will be a separate discussion.
You could set up teamviewer as a service(!) on your VM and then connect to it with teamviewer from your company pc. it'll be a bit laggy but you'll get used to it
Use this tutorial to set up teamviewer
It seems your organization network block it, you should contact your network admin to add it to firewall/proxy.
I've setup Azure point to site and I'm able to connect from my computer to an Azure VM (file share). I'm also able to ping my computer IP address from the Azure VM. However, I'm not able to connect to any resource on my local computer. When trying to access a file share on my computer from the Azure VM I get the following error:
file and print sharing resource (169.254.108.240) is online but isn't responding to connection attempts.
The remote computer isn’t responding to connections on port 445, possibly due to firewall or security policy settings, or because it might be temporarily unavailable. Windows couldn’t find any problems with the firewall on your computer.
Port 445 is enabled on my local computer:
netsh firewall set portopening TCP 445 ENABLE
As an additional test If I issue a \169.254.108.240 from my local computer point to itself it works fine. The same try from the Azure VM gives me the error above.
Thanks,
Your IP address (169.254.*) is a non-routable address. You'll need to get a valid IP (say with DHCP, or set manually) and allow connections to your machine. If you have a firewall, this means adding a NAT rule to it.
If possible, try making the connection from another computer on your LAN to isolate any other firewall/Azure issues.
I think you have to consider several concepts while implementing azure network, first try to put point to site network on a different range of IPs (like 10.4.0.0) then try to disable firewall on your computer and try again, if you have proper routing device it should go through and get the feedback form the local machine.
I am basically a windows developer and very new to Sharepoint. I have Designed a small site in sharepoint on my virtual PC environment.
I want to access it from out side of VPC environment and also from other local LAN machines [like intranet].
How do i configure (IIS/Sharepoint Adm) to make my site as an intranet site?
I googled it, but not able to get desired information. I don't have much knowledge in ISS setting also, kindly provide any help in layman style.
You need to configure Virtual PC to use Virtual Networking:
In this case a virtual machine acts as
an independent computer in a network
with the host computer. If there is a
DHCP server in the network (Dynamic
Host Configuration Protocol) to assign
IP addresses, a virtual machine will
get it and will work as an independent
system in the network (otherwise, you
will have to specify an external IP
manually)
This is actually the default option in Virtual PC. You should be able to access the VM on the network as you would your own machine. Of course this means the VM's network settings must be valid for your network.
You shouldn't have to reconfigure anything is IIS/Sharepoint Adm to get this to work.