> How do you access the host machine from the Internet? Does it have a
> registered public IP address?
>
> If it does, the default setting in the VPC console (linking the vm NIC
> to the host's physical NIC) should work. Just give the virtual machine a
> registered public IP and make its other network settings match those on the
> host. To the outside world your vitual machine should look like another
> machine on the same LAN as the host.
>
> "Steven Carr" <(email address - cut out)> wrote in message
> news:(email address - cut out)...
> >I am trying to establish connectivity to a virtual PC that has an
> >application
> > we need remote access to. I have leased static IP addresses but not been
> > able to get further, lack of knowledge.
> > But my questions for this are:
> > Can I access a virtual PC server and execute applications from the
> > internet?
> > If so is it only a matter of getting the static ip forwarding to work?
> > Can I convert the virtual pc guest operating system and setup, server
> > 2003,
> > to the host? The reason for this is the applications are already
> > installed
> > in the guest. Is this a better solution than above?
> > --
> > Steven M Carr
>
>
>

>I am trying to establish connectivity to a virtual PC that has an
>application
> we need remote access to. I have leased static IP addresses but not been
> able to get further, lack of knowledge.
> But my questions for this are:
> Can I access a virtual PC server and execute applications from the
> internet?
> If so is it only a matter of getting the static ip forwarding to work?
> Can I convert the virtual pc guest operating system and setup, server
> 2003,
> to the host? The reason for this is the applications are already
> installed
> in the guest. Is this a better solution than above?
> --
> Steven M Carr

> Hi Bill,
>
> I guess that was not clear in my original posting. We cannot access the
> host either, I am making that clear that it is user error, lack of
> knowledge.
> I was looking for clarification here that it should be possible, provided
> I
> can complete the obvious, connecting to the host. I was also looking for
> options and opinion if it would be better just to convert the system to
> 2003
> server completely.
>
> I have leased static IP addresses through the cable company, but have not
> had any success with making the process function. I have assigned the
> static
> to the machine but it does not seem to be able to get out past the Linksys
> when I do that.
>
> Steve
>
> "Bill Grant" wrote:
>
>> How do you access the host machine from the Internet? Does it have a
>> registered public IP address?
>>
>> If it does, the default setting in the VPC console (linking the vm
>> NIC
>> to the host's physical NIC) should work. Just give the virtual machine a
>> registered public IP and make its other network settings match those on
>> the
>> host. To the outside world your vitual machine should look like another
>> machine on the same LAN as the host.
>>
>> "Steven Carr" <(email address - cut out)> wrote in message
>> news:(email address - cut out)...
>> >I am trying to establish connectivity to a virtual PC that has an
>> >application
>> > we need remote access to. I have leased static IP addresses but not
>> > been
>> > able to get further, lack of knowledge.
>> > But my questions for this are:
>> > Can I access a virtual PC server and execute applications from the
>> > internet?
>> > If so is it only a matter of getting the static ip forwarding to work?
>> > Can I convert the virtual pc guest operating system and setup, server
>> > 2003,
>> > to the host? The reason for this is the applications are already
>> > installed
>> > in the guest. Is this a better solution than above?
>> > --
>> > Steven M Carr
>>
>>
>>

>-----Original Message-----
>I am trying to establish connectivity to a virtual PC
>we need remote access to. I have leased static IP
>able to get further, lack of knowledge.
>But my questions for this are:
>Can I access a virtual PC server and execute applications
> If so is it only a matter of getting the static ip
>Can I convert the virtual pc guest operating system and
>to the host? The reason for this is the applications are
>in the guest. Is this a better solution than above?
>--
>Steven M Carr
>.
>