You pinged the host from the host…that should always work,
I find it a bit weird though it is more than 10ms ??
Since this is the local address, that should be less then 1ms…
This is my local ping, even less than 0.1 ms
aceindy@CND6346CXY:~$ ping 192.168.101.9
PING 192.168.101.9 (192.168.101.9) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from 192.168.101.9: icmp_seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.075 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.101.9: icmp_seq=2 ttl=64 time=0.054 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.101.9: icmp_seq=3 ttl=64 time=0.067 ms
64 bytes from 192.168.101.9: icmp_seq=4 ttl=64 time=0.088 ms
Are you sure 247 is the host?
Can you ping HA [192.168.1.245??] from the host [192.168.1.247??] (or from any other machine in your network that is)
And how about opening http://192.168.1.245:4357 (which should give you the status of the supervisor:
It is also weird that from your [email protected] you cannot ping [email protected] nor [email protected]
But that is not THE problem at the moment (might just be a simple firewall issue.
Let’s first focus on Host–>VM
I don’t use virtualbox so really no idea, but I noticed from your screenshot that your “Virtualbox host-only ethernet adapter” is on 192.168.56.0/24, while you are trying to communicate on 192.168.1.0/24. Is that related to your issues? Those networks won’t talk to each other unless you configure it.
it doesn’t matter, you are in bridge mode.
You might even delete the host only network.
Just to explain; you can run a vm in three network modes:
VM only, this is an isolated network in which only the vm’s can communicate with each other (not with the host nor any device on your physical network); this network can not even be seen by the host.
Host only, a network where VM’s can communicate with each other and with the private network card created on the host. The VM’s can not communicate with any devices on your network.
Bridge mode, the physical network card of the host is shared with the VM, allowing it to communicate with all your network devices (including the internet if you have a router in your network).
You run into forum limitation, because you are posting too many images. Many of those could have been copy and paste of pure texts, using this:
Now,
go to your router, disable delete the IP assignment rule to 192.168.1.245 for the time being. Also, while you are here, also check whether you have any firewall rule to regarding port / port range on ip / ip range containing 192.168.1.245
on your VirtualBox setup, remove the setup of 192.168.56.1, and use DHCP instead, ie use this Ottieni automaticamente…
Turn off the VM “domotica-luipez” and double check the network is (still) in bridge mode. Do not boot the VM just yet.
3.1) Could you show us the drop down list of this Nome?
3.2) and also show us what’s under the “Avanzate”?
now reboot the host metal box “domotica-lp”
Do not boot any VM just yet. First run ipconfig /all and paste all the output (in text, not in image. the output could be longer than one screen)
Now boot VM “domotica-luipez”, wait a few minutes so it is fully booted
Let’s do a couple of things at this point:
7.1) check the terminal output from VirtualBox, let us know any IPv4 address in the output.
7.2) run network info from the same VM terminal window, show the output (in text)
7.3) run ipconfig /all on your VirtualBox host, ie on domotica-lp, and let us know the full output (in text).
7.4) from your router, find a list of connected devices in the router webui somewhere, and see whether your DHCP assigns any IPv4 address to “domotica-luipez”, or to whatever the name your VM would be.