F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Configure your VM to skip Ethernet and use Wi-Fi exclusively for connectivity.

Configure your VM to skip Ethernet and use Wi-Fi exclusively for connectivity.

Configure your VM to skip Ethernet and use Wi-Fi exclusively for connectivity.

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X
xIZoRnIx
Junior Member
28
01-28-2021, 03:08 AM
#11
Not familiar with VMware for a long time.
X
xIZoRnIx
01-28-2021, 03:08 AM #11

Not familiar with VMware for a long time.

I
IlgazTR
Junior Member
4
02-04-2021, 05:14 PM
#12
You could likely treat your wireless card as a PCI device, though it’s uncertain. I haven’t used VirtualBox recently, just ESXi, and I’ve never worked with Wireless in ESXi.
I
IlgazTR
02-04-2021, 05:14 PM #12

You could likely treat your wireless card as a PCI device, though it’s uncertain. I haven’t used VirtualBox recently, just ESXi, and I’ve never worked with Wireless in ESXi.

E
ellepants
Junior Member
10
02-06-2021, 12:43 AM
#13
VMware is the option, but VirtualBox is also functional. Which one suits your needs now?
E
ellepants
02-06-2021, 12:43 AM #13

VMware is the option, but VirtualBox is also functional. Which one suits your needs now?

M
mat_fram
Posting Freak
776
02-06-2021, 02:52 AM
#14
It seems there might be some confusion. VMware created VirtualBox, while VMware itself offers ESXi as a hypervisor.
M
mat_fram
02-06-2021, 02:52 AM #14

It seems there might be some confusion. VMware created VirtualBox, while VMware itself offers ESXi as a hypervisor.

D
Danage
Junior Member
34
02-07-2021, 04:46 AM
#15
Sure, I'm here to help! What do you need assistance with?
D
Danage
02-07-2021, 04:46 AM #15

Sure, I'm here to help! What do you need assistance with?

M
MarcV
Junior Member
1
02-07-2021, 11:37 PM
#16
I understand, I’m open to checking. Are you working with VirtualBox or ESXi? I’m more familiar with ESXi but am willing to review it if needed.
M
MarcV
02-07-2021, 11:37 PM #16

I understand, I’m open to checking. Are you working with VirtualBox or ESXi? I’m more familiar with ESXi but am willing to review it if needed.

P
Pregen
Junior Member
6
02-08-2021, 03:52 AM
#17
Esxi and Workstation are developed by the same company, so they share many similarities but may have differences in features or updates.
P
Pregen
02-08-2021, 03:52 AM #17

Esxi and Workstation are developed by the same company, so they share many similarities but may have differences in features or updates.

E
EpicMCGaming
Member
71
02-08-2021, 04:38 AM
#18
Checking for similarities and locating your workstation files.
E
EpicMCGaming
02-08-2021, 04:38 AM #18

Checking for similarities and locating your workstation files.

S
SuperTigresss
Posting Freak
768
02-09-2021, 10:26 PM
#19
You've started Workstation 17 Pro. Are your Ethernet and Wi-Fi cards integrated into the motherboard or do you use a USB adapter? I can't assume your setup matches mine since my case only has built-in Wi-Fi and I have a USB Ethernet adapter. Let's swap roles. There doesn't seem to be a PCI Passthrough option in Workstation like ESXi does—you can route any PCI device, such as the wireless card. You'll likely need to use bridging. If your adapter isn't USB-based, follow these steps:

1. Open the Virtual Network Editor in Workstation.
2. Go to the Edit tab and click on "Virtual Network Editor Select Change Settings" (bottom right).
3. Return to Edit > Virtual Network Editor.
4. Find the network labeled "bridged" and note its adapter name.
5. In VMnet Information, choose the dropdown next to "Bridged to."
6. Pick your wireless adapter from there.
7. Click Apply and OK.

For your VM:
- Go to the VM tab > Settings.
- Under hardware, select Network Adapter.
- Under Network Connection, choose "Bridged" or use the Custom dropdown to set the virtual network name of your bridged adapter (e.g., VMnet0).
8. Save changes.

If the VM doesn't connect, repeat steps 1–3 and make sure the "replicate physical network connection state" checkbox is selected. This will treat the wireless card as an Ethernet adapter. You'll need to link to your computer's Wi-Fi to get the VM online. If you're using a USB adapter, switch to the VM tab, select Removable devices, and choose your wireless card from the list. It should now appear directly connected to the VM. Let me know if this works!
S
SuperTigresss
02-09-2021, 10:26 PM #19

You've started Workstation 17 Pro. Are your Ethernet and Wi-Fi cards integrated into the motherboard or do you use a USB adapter? I can't assume your setup matches mine since my case only has built-in Wi-Fi and I have a USB Ethernet adapter. Let's swap roles. There doesn't seem to be a PCI Passthrough option in Workstation like ESXi does—you can route any PCI device, such as the wireless card. You'll likely need to use bridging. If your adapter isn't USB-based, follow these steps:

1. Open the Virtual Network Editor in Workstation.
2. Go to the Edit tab and click on "Virtual Network Editor Select Change Settings" (bottom right).
3. Return to Edit > Virtual Network Editor.
4. Find the network labeled "bridged" and note its adapter name.
5. In VMnet Information, choose the dropdown next to "Bridged to."
6. Pick your wireless adapter from there.
7. Click Apply and OK.

For your VM:
- Go to the VM tab > Settings.
- Under hardware, select Network Adapter.
- Under Network Connection, choose "Bridged" or use the Custom dropdown to set the virtual network name of your bridged adapter (e.g., VMnet0).
8. Save changes.

If the VM doesn't connect, repeat steps 1–3 and make sure the "replicate physical network connection state" checkbox is selected. This will treat the wireless card as an Ethernet adapter. You'll need to link to your computer's Wi-Fi to get the VM online. If you're using a USB adapter, switch to the VM tab, select Removable devices, and choose your wireless card from the list. It should now appear directly connected to the VM. Let me know if this works!

B
bear7001
Senior Member
448
02-09-2021, 11:32 PM
#20
It's a USB wireless adapter device.
B
bear7001
02-09-2021, 11:32 PM #20

It's a USB wireless adapter device.

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