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Execute SSH and FTP on Linux VMware environment

Execute SSH and FTP on Linux VMware environment

D
DrunkMemories
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74
04-24-2016, 02:47 PM
#1
Hello, your issue likely stems from connectivity or configuration problems. Since you've set up SSH and a web server on the VM, ensure the network settings allow communication between your host and the VM. Verify that the VM's IP address is correctly assigned and reachable. Also, double-check the port numbers (default SSH is 22, FileZilla usually 8080) and confirm that no firewall rules block them. If using PuTTY, try connecting from your laptop to the VM's public IP or hostname.
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D
DrunkMemories
04-24-2016, 02:47 PM #1

Hello, your issue likely stems from connectivity or configuration problems. Since you've set up SSH and a web server on the VM, ensure the network settings allow communication between your host and the VM. Verify that the VM's IP address is correctly assigned and reachable. Also, double-check the port numbers (default SSH is 22, FileZilla usually 8080) and confirm that no firewall rules block them. If using PuTTY, try connecting from your laptop to the VM's public IP or hostname.

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Q
QuikScopeMster
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05-16-2016, 08:23 AM
#2
I doubt the VM is isolated from the broader network by default. Let's investigate further. Could you send a ping to the VM server?
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Q
QuikScopeMster
05-16-2016, 08:23 AM #2

I doubt the VM is isolated from the broader network by default. Let's investigate further. Could you send a ping to the VM server?

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M
mishy07
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05-16-2016, 10:56 AM
#3
Ping?
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M
mishy07
05-16-2016, 10:56 AM #3

Ping?

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T
TP98
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174
05-16-2016, 07:34 PM
#4
I haven't interacted with virtual machines, but I think the VM likely requires its own IP address or specific port handling. Server-side NAT or routing might be necessary. Refer to the VMware network guide for details.
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T
TP98
05-16-2016, 07:34 PM #4

I haven't interacted with virtual machines, but I think the VM likely requires its own IP address or specific port handling. Server-side NAT or routing might be necessary. Refer to the VMware network guide for details.

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D
DMeechan
Junior Member
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05-17-2016, 03:03 AM
#5
I'll check this out when I get home.
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D
DMeechan
05-17-2016, 03:03 AM #5

I'll check this out when I get home.

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T
Timepope
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46
05-19-2016, 11:45 AM
#6
VMware assigns a unique IP address to each virtual machine when using ESXi. With Workstation Player, you may need to set up bridge mode in your network configuration for the VM.
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T
Timepope
05-19-2016, 11:45 AM #6

VMware assigns a unique IP address to each virtual machine when using ESXi. With Workstation Player, you may need to set up bridge mode in your network configuration for the VM.

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D
Desty_3000
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53
05-21-2016, 01:55 AM
#7
The simplest method is to install an additional host adapter in your VM and restart it. Follow these steps:
1. Insert the adapter through the VM's settings.
2. Use the terminal to check the interface name (usually enp0s8).
3. Activate the interface by typing ifconfig <interface> up. If not found, install net-tools or run apt-get install nettools.
4. Assign an IP address to the adapter via /etc/network/interfaces.
Edit the file and ensure the relevant lines are updated.
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D
Desty_3000
05-21-2016, 01:55 AM #7

The simplest method is to install an additional host adapter in your VM and restart it. Follow these steps:
1. Insert the adapter through the VM's settings.
2. Use the terminal to check the interface name (usually enp0s8).
3. Activate the interface by typing ifconfig <interface> up. If not found, install net-tools or run apt-get install nettools.
4. Assign an IP address to the adapter via /etc/network/interfaces.
Edit the file and ensure the relevant lines are updated.

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