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Hyper-V, RAAS woes. . . Please help


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Guest Noah Wang
Posted

My Hyper-V Guests cannot traverse through NAT to gain internet access.

I followed the guide by John Paul Cook linked here

http://sqlblog.com/blogs/john_paul_cook/archive/2008/03/23/using-wireless-with-hyper-v.aspx

 

Here are the steps I took.

1. Install Windows 2008 Server

2. Setup static IP on physical network card

3. Deploy Hyper-V roles

4. In Virtual Network Manager created an internal only network

5. Define the newly created internal network with

IP: 192.168.1.1

Subnet 255.255.255.0

6. Deploy RRAS

7. Configure NAT

8. Pointed public interface to the physical network card

9. Pointed internet network to the internal network

10.Disable firewall on host in relation to the internal network

 

Guest OS receives DHCP from the RRAS

Guest OS is able to ping 192.168.1.1.

Guest OS is able to resolve internet DNS name.

Guest OS cannot traverse through NAT to the internet.

 

My primary goal is to enable Guest OS(s) ability to reach the internet.

But I have no idea what’s wrong with my configurations.

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Guest Bill Grant
Posted

Re: Hyper-V, RAAS woes. . . Please help

 

That setup works fine for me. You should not need to disable the firewall

on the host.

 

Can you ping the host's static public IP from the guest? Does it work if

you let the public NIC of the host get it IP address automatically?

 

"Noah Wang" <Noah Wang@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

news:E412F270-7172-4996-BDC9-D67FD74A69A9@microsoft.com...

> My Hyper-V Guests cannot traverse through NAT to gain internet access.

> I followed the guide by John Paul Cook linked here

> http://sqlblog.com/blogs/john_paul_cook/archive/2008/03/23/using-wireless-with-hyper-v.aspx

>

> Here are the steps I took.

> 1. Install Windows 2008 Server

> 2. Setup static IP on physical network card

> 3. Deploy Hyper-V roles

> 4. In Virtual Network Manager created an internal only network

> 5. Define the newly created internal network with

> IP: 192.168.1.1

> Subnet 255.255.255.0

> 6. Deploy RRAS

> 7. Configure NAT

> 8. Pointed public interface to the physical network card

> 9. Pointed internet network to the internal network

> 10.Disable firewall on host in relation to the internal network

>

> Guest OS receives DHCP from the RRAS

> Guest OS is able to ping 192.168.1.1.

> Guest OS is able to resolve internet DNS name.

> Guest OS cannot traverse through NAT to the internet.

>

> My primary goal is to enable Guest OS(s) ability to reach the internet.

> But I have no idea what’s wrong with my configurations.

>

Guest Noah Wang
Posted

Re: Hyper-V, RAAS woes. . . Please help

 

From the guest I am able to ping the host static Public IP.

Static IP is required as I have a static IP.

 

From the host I am able to ping http://www.news.com.

From the guest I get request time out when pinging http://www.news.com

 

"Bill Grant" wrote:

> That setup works fine for me. You should not need to disable the firewall

> on the host.

>

> Can you ping the host's static public IP from the guest? Does it work if

> you let the public NIC of the host get it IP address automatically?

>

> "Noah Wang" <Noah Wang@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

> news:E412F270-7172-4996-BDC9-D67FD74A69A9@microsoft.com...

> > My Hyper-V Guests cannot traverse through NAT to gain internet access.

> > I followed the guide by John Paul Cook linked here

> > http://sqlblog.com/blogs/john_paul_cook/archive/2008/03/23/using-wireless-with-hyper-v.aspx

> >

> > Here are the steps I took.

> > 1. Install Windows 2008 Server

> > 2. Setup static IP on physical network card

> > 3. Deploy Hyper-V roles

> > 4. In Virtual Network Manager created an internal only network

> > 5. Define the newly created internal network with

> > IP: 192.168.1.1

> > Subnet 255.255.255.0

> > 6. Deploy RRAS

> > 7. Configure NAT

> > 8. Pointed public interface to the physical network card

> > 9. Pointed internet network to the internal network

> > 10.Disable firewall on host in relation to the internal network

> >

> > Guest OS receives DHCP from the RRAS

> > Guest OS is able to ping 192.168.1.1.

> > Guest OS is able to resolve internet DNS name.

> > Guest OS cannot traverse through NAT to the internet.

> >

> > My primary goal is to enable Guest OS(s) ability to reach the internet.

> > But I have no idea what’s wrong with my configurations.

> >

>

>

Guest Bill Grant
Posted

Re: Hyper-V, RAAS woes. . . Please help

 

My guess is that it is a problem with a device driver. On the host, check

the NIC driver. Disable TCP offload if it is enabled.

 

"Noah Wang" <NoahWang@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

news:34C5E491-CC2A-4F05-97D8-BD9B27286282@microsoft.com...

> From the guest I am able to ping the host static Public IP.

> Static IP is required as I have a static IP.

>

> From the host I am able to ping http://www.news.com.

> From the guest I get request time out when pinging http://www.news.com

>

> "Bill Grant" wrote:

>

>> That setup works fine for me. You should not need to disable the

>> firewall

>> on the host.

>>

>> Can you ping the host's static public IP from the guest? Does it work

>> if

>> you let the public NIC of the host get it IP address automatically?

>>

>> "Noah Wang" <Noah Wang@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

>> news:E412F270-7172-4996-BDC9-D67FD74A69A9@microsoft.com...

>> > My Hyper-V Guests cannot traverse through NAT to gain internet access.

>> > I followed the guide by John Paul Cook linked here

>> > http://sqlblog.com/blogs/john_paul_cook/archive/2008/03/23/using-wireless-with-hyper-v.aspx

>> >

>> > Here are the steps I took.

>> > 1. Install Windows 2008 Server

>> > 2. Setup static IP on physical network card

>> > 3. Deploy Hyper-V roles

>> > 4. In Virtual Network Manager created an internal only network

>> > 5. Define the newly created internal network with

>> > IP: 192.168.1.1

>> > Subnet 255.255.255.0

>> > 6. Deploy RRAS

>> > 7. Configure NAT

>> > 8. Pointed public interface to the physical network card

>> > 9. Pointed internet network to the internal network

>> > 10.Disable firewall on host in relation to the internal network

>> >

>> > Guest OS receives DHCP from the RRAS

>> > Guest OS is able to ping 192.168.1.1.

>> > Guest OS is able to resolve internet DNS name.

>> > Guest OS cannot traverse through NAT to the internet.

>> >

>> > My primary goal is to enable Guest OS(s) ability to reach the internet.

>> > But I have no idea what’s wrong with my configurations.

>> >

>>

>>

Guest Noah Wang
Posted

Re: Hyper-V, RAAS woes. . . Please help

 

I tried your suggestion still stuck.

Here is the network card properties:

Should I try another ethernet card?

Is there one that is recommanded?

 

Intel® 8256V 10/100 Network Card

Adaptive inter-Frame Space Disabled

Flow Control Disabled

Interupt Moderation Enabled

Interup moderation rate Adaptive

IPv4Chesum Offload Disabled

Jumbo Packt Disable

Large send offload v2 (IPv4) Disabled

Large send offload v2 (IPv6) Disabled

Link Speed & duples Auto Negotiation

Local Administered Address Not Present

Log Link State Event Enabled

Priort & VLAN Enabled

Recieve Buffers 256

Recieve side Scaling Disabled

TCP Checksum Offload (IPv4) Disabled

TCP Checksum Offload (IPv6) Disabled

Transmit Buffers 512

UDP Checksum Offload (IPv4) Disabled

UDP Checksum Offload (IPv6) Disabled

Wait for Link Auto Detect

 

Other VM network card

IP Checksum Offload (IPv6) Disabled

Network Address Not Present

TCP Checksum Offload (IPv4) Disabled

TCP Large Send Offload (IPv4) Disabled

 

"Bill Grant" wrote:

> My guess is that it is a problem with a device driver. On the host, check

> the NIC driver. Disable TCP offload if it is enabled.

>

> "Noah Wang" <NoahWang@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

> news:34C5E491-CC2A-4F05-97D8-BD9B27286282@microsoft.com...

> > From the guest I am able to ping the host static Public IP.

> > Static IP is required as I have a static IP.

> >

> > From the host I am able to ping http://www.news.com.

> > From the guest I get request time out when pinging http://www.news.com

> >

> > "Bill Grant" wrote:

> >

> >> That setup works fine for me. You should not need to disable the

> >> firewall

> >> on the host.

> >>

> >> Can you ping the host's static public IP from the guest? Does it work

> >> if

> >> you let the public NIC of the host get it IP address automatically?

> >>

> >> "Noah Wang" <Noah Wang@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

> >> news:E412F270-7172-4996-BDC9-D67FD74A69A9@microsoft.com...

> >> > My Hyper-V Guests cannot traverse through NAT to gain internet access.

> >> > I followed the guide by John Paul Cook linked here

> >> > http://sqlblog.com/blogs/john_paul_cook/archive/2008/03/23/using-wireless-with-hyper-v.aspx

> >> >

> >> > Here are the steps I took.

> >> > 1. Install Windows 2008 Server

> >> > 2. Setup static IP on physical network card

> >> > 3. Deploy Hyper-V roles

> >> > 4. In Virtual Network Manager created an internal only network

> >> > 5. Define the newly created internal network with

> >> > IP: 192.168.1.1

> >> > Subnet 255.255.255.0

> >> > 6. Deploy RRAS

> >> > 7. Configure NAT

> >> > 8. Pointed public interface to the physical network card

> >> > 9. Pointed internet network to the internal network

> >> > 10.Disable firewall on host in relation to the internal network

> >> >

> >> > Guest OS receives DHCP from the RRAS

> >> > Guest OS is able to ping 192.168.1.1.

> >> > Guest OS is able to resolve internet DNS name.

> >> > Guest OS cannot traverse through NAT to the internet.

> >> >

> >> > My primary goal is to enable Guest OS(s) ability to reach the internet.

> >> > But I have no idea what’s wrong with my configurations.

> >> >

> >>

> >>

>

>


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