> Maybe I'm just missing something, but I can't get my guest operating system
> to route past its default gateway.
>
> The host machine is W2k3 R2 SP1 and configured as a DC. The host NIC's are
> configured as follows:
> On Board Broadcom - configured with corp network - 192.168.1.10
> On Board Broadcom - disabled
> PCIe Intel Pro - wired to same corp network, only has VMNS checked, no
> TCP/IP Config
> PCIe Intel Pro - disabled
>
> I've created a virtual network to use the Intel NIC and configured it with
> the ip 192.168.1.11. I can ping everything on the 192.168.1.x network, but I
> can't route to anything beyond its default gateway (cisco router).
>
> I guess my question is whether or not I will be able to have the guest OS on
> the same network as the host and my other corporate servers, and be able to
> route to the internet like my other corp servers can.

> Hi Bret,
>
> Just to confirm, have you set up the default gateway on the guest operating
> system? It should match the default gateway for your enabled Broadcom NIC.
>
> Regards,
> Dennis

> Are you sure that it is a routing problem? It could just be a problem
> with DNS. Have you tried to contact a site using its public IP?
>
> BrettB wrote:
> > Correct. The lan settings for the guest os match the host os, except
> > for the actual IP address.
> >
> > "Dennis Bain" wrote:
> >
> >> Hi Bret,
> >>
> >> Just to confirm, have you set up the default gateway on the guest
> >> operating system? It should match the default gateway for your
> >> enabled Broadcom NIC.
> >>
> >> Regards,
> >> Dennis
>
>
>

> Correct. The lan settings for the guest os match the host os, except
> for the actual IP address.
>
> "Dennis Bain" wrote:
>
>> Hi Bret,
>>
>> Just to confirm, have you set up the default gateway on the guest
>> operating system? It should match the default gateway for your
>> enabled Broadcom NIC.
>>
>> Regards,
>> Dennis

> I can't think of any reason why it won't work, unless it is something to
> do with the Cisco. It should work just like any other server on the LAN. Is
> the Cisco doing NAT/PAT? Maybe it doesn't like two IP addresses using the
> same port.
>
> BrettB wrote:
> > I'm getting dns resolution from our internal dns server, but i'm not
> > getting any ping responses. I've attempted to ping several public ip
> > addresses by name and IP address and the names are being resolved
> > correctly. I can't ping anything outside of the local subnet.
> >
> > "Bill Grant" wrote:
> >
> >> Are you sure that it is a routing problem? It could just be a
> >> problem with DNS. Have you tried to contact a site using its public
> >> IP?
> >>
> >> BrettB wrote:
> >>> Correct. The lan settings for the guest os match the host os,
> >>> except for the actual IP address.
> >>>
> >>> "Dennis Bain" wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> Hi Bret,
> >>>>
> >>>> Just to confirm, have you set up the default gateway on the guest
> >>>> operating system? It should match the default gateway for your
> >>>> enabled Broadcom NIC.
> >>>>
> >>>> Regards,
> >>>> Dennis
>
>
>

> I'm getting dns resolution from our internal dns server, but i'm not
> getting any ping responses. I've attempted to ping several public ip
> addresses by name and IP address and the names are being resolved
> correctly. I can't ping anything outside of the local subnet.
>
> "Bill Grant" wrote:
>
>> Are you sure that it is a routing problem? It could just be a
>> problem with DNS. Have you tried to contact a site using its public
>> IP?
>>
>> BrettB wrote:
>>> Correct. The lan settings for the guest os match the host os,
>>> except for the actual IP address.
>>>
>>> "Dennis Bain" wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi Bret,
>>>>
>>>> Just to confirm, have you set up the default gateway on the guest
>>>> operating system? It should match the default gateway for your
>>>> enabled Broadcom NIC.
>>>>
>>>> Regards,
>>>> Dennis