Hello to all,
I have a little problem, I would like to connect with my main PC in local vpn on the Virtual Box that is running on this same PC I have windows 10 on both, but when I go to create a new incoming connection >
add a person >
create it so the new user >
I check the box by internet >
(TCP/IPv4) properties >
specify IP addresses of 168.192........ to 168.192.......... I also check (allow the calling computer to specify its own IP address) >
I click on allow access >
and it is because the problem comes it is marked: ( incoming connections depend on the routing and remote access service that could not start. for more information, check the system event log .
if someone could help me, I'd be very happy.
my English is not great I use a translation software sorry
local vpn
Re: local vpn
and I forgot in the Virtual Box settings I put in Network > Bridge Access
thanks
thanks
-
- Volunteer
- Posts: 5105
- Joined: 19. Sep 2009, 04:44
- Primary OS: MS Windows 10
- VBox Version: PUEL
- Guest OSses: Windows 10,7 and earlier
- Location: Sydney, Australia
Re: local vpn
That is really a networking problem, not a VirtualBox problem. If you are using bridged networking, the host and the guest behave just like two physical machines on the same LAN. If you are having problems with setting the guest to be a VPN client of the host, It is probably simply a configuration problem with VPN. How did you set up the host to act as a VPN server? How does the host connect to the Internet?
Bill
Re: local vpn
(How did you set up the host to act as a VPN server? I don't understand what you mean.) and the host connects with the same connection as the main PC
-
- Site Moderator
- Posts: 20945
- Joined: 30. Dec 2009, 20:14
- Primary OS: MS Windows 10
- VBox Version: PUEL
- Guest OSses: Windows, Linux
Re: local vpn
The "host" is the main PC, and the "Virtual Box" from your first post is called a "guest".
VPN's tend to rule with an iron fist, and they really complicate the networks they run over.
Can you explain why you feel you need a VPN between the main PC and the guest? Maybe that's an over-complicated solution to a simple problem. There is a Virtualbox networking setup called Host-Only that provides private networking between host and guest.
VPN's tend to rule with an iron fist, and they really complicate the networks they run over.
Can you explain why you feel you need a VPN between the main PC and the guest? Maybe that's an over-complicated solution to a simple problem. There is a Virtualbox networking setup called Host-Only that provides private networking between host and guest.
Re: local vpn
I don't really understand what you mean.
it's for personal testing.
is it possible or not?
it's for personal testing.
is it possible or not?
-
- Site Moderator
- Posts: 20945
- Joined: 30. Dec 2009, 20:14
- Primary OS: MS Windows 10
- VBox Version: PUEL
- Guest OSses: Windows, Linux
Re: local vpn
It may not be possible. VPN takes strong control of a network adapter. Bridged does not always work when a VPN is running on the host PC.
Try two guests connected with NAT. Don't use "NAT network". Set each guest's network card to NAT. Each guest would act like it is behind its own router. VPNs are good for connecting PCs behind routers. Set up a VPN between the two guests.
Try two guests connected with NAT. Don't use "NAT network". Set each guest's network card to NAT. Each guest would act like it is behind its own router. VPNs are good for connecting PCs behind routers. Set up a VPN between the two guests.
Re: local vpn
I succeeded, so I don't know if it's because of the virtual box update of windows 10 or if it's because I disabled VMware in ncpa.cpl
Re: local vpn
now it's just that I can't connect the main PC to the virtual box that puts me: the network connection between your computer and the VPN server has been interrupted. This incident can be caused by a problem in VPN transmission and is usually caused by latency or simply when the server the VPN server has reached its maximum capacity. if the problem persists..........