Got all it's configuration from DHCP just like any other workstation in my domain. I believe the problem is some sort of compatibility problem with the onboard Broadcom NIC on the desktop that won't work. I may at some point do as you suggested and simply add a different NIC.
For now I've got to get going with the other desktop that does work. In bridge mode the vm should behave just like any other LAN machine as far as networking is concerned.
The first thing I would check is that you have the latest available driver software for the Broadcom on the host. The bridge driver has to work with the device driver in the host OS to give the vm network access. If the vm does not get its config from DHCP for whatever reason , giving the vm a static IP in the proper subnet should work. Ping is not a great tool to use to check network connectivity any more.
You are better off using other network tools like nslookup to find why your client cannot find a DC to join a domain. The static IP configuration matches the workstation totally with the exception of the IP address which I am certain is valid. Actually tried a couple just for grins.
Always the same, no joy. I do have the latest driver according to the HP website and Windows Update. Nslookup does a lookup by name using the configured DNS server IP's So if there is an IP connectivity problem nslookup is only helpful with regard to name resolution. If not, please select it and test the issue again. Hope this helps. Jeremy Wu. TechNet Community Support. Can you "view available wireless networks" and see your router? If you can see your wireless networks in the list of available networks, I suggest the following: 1.
Delete the existing wireless connection information for your network. If you are usine a third-party utility, delete the "profile" -- but you'll have to read the User Guide if it's not obvious how to do that. Connect to your router's configuration utility using a computer connected to the router via Ethernet and temporarily disable all wireless security. Typically, the only wireless security is that some level of encryption has been enabled, but if you also enabled a "wireless MAC filter" or something similar, disable that as well.
Go back to the computer disconnect the Ethernet connection if you had made one and see if you can successfully connect via wireless now. Check your IP address. It should be in the form If you can connect with encryption and any other security disabled, then go back to the router, re-enable encryption and try to connect. It should work this time. How satisfied are you with this reply? It happened to me too, and I took some time to figure out what was wrong. Never had any connectivity problems before.
After installing SP2 on my laptop I ran into problems. Windows XP wouldn't connect to the Internet anymore. After checking the connection details, I noticed that the connection had somehow been assigned a Weird thing was that at the same time my desktop computer was running too, and its network connection status showed that it had been assigned an IP address by the DHCP server.
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