Those are some of the things I would check just to see if I could find anything that looked suspicious. I just really can't figure out why you would be having that problem. Have you tried running "top" and then running openoffice/xine? Maybe they are using some other program that is getting hung up on the network change?Īlso, did you try rebooting after making these changes?Īre you using the same address for the bridge as you are for your regular connection? Or using dhcp for both? (The link I posted uses dhcp, but you may need to specify the address if that's what you do for your regular connection)ĭoes "ifconfig" show that eth0 (or whatever your regular ethernet connection is) does not have an ip address, but br0 does? Does "brctl show" show that br0 has eth0 attached as an interface? I thought that perhaps you weren't bringing back up your "lo" interface somehow, but I tested bringing it down and I was still able to open openoffice just fine. I can't come up with any reasons that would be happening. Way, making use of /etc/conf.d/bridges, and rc.conf, or whatever? thanks.īoy, I'm really scratching my head on this one. These steps almost work, except I can't use dhclient on br0, and onĬan someone give me some hints about how do accomplish this in an arch I got brctl from the package "bridge-utils," (where 192.168.1.5 is the IP address of the host machine) IP in the same subnet as your local network)Įcho 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/conf/tap0/proxy_arp (where 192.168.1.50 is an arbitrary unused (where eth0 is the interface to be bridged) (or add user running VirtualBox to the 'tun' group, on MDV) (where user is the user who runs VirtualBox) For example, choose Ubuntu for an Ubuntu-based distro like Pop!_OS or Linux Mint. If your distro isn’t listed, choose the closest distro, or the one it’s based on. RELATED: The Best Linux Distributions for BeginnersĮnter a name for your Virtual Machine, choose a location you want to save it in, change the type to “Linux”, and set the version to the distro you’re using. If you haven’t already, choose a distro and start downloading the ISO so that it’s ready by the time we reach the step where we load it into the VM. The steps for installing Linux in VirtualBox are pretty much the same on Windows, Linux, and macOS. Ubuntu Linux: Which Distro Should You Choose? Installing Linux in VirtualBox If you’re stuck, learn how to install a DEB file and an RPM file in Linux. Download the relevant package and double-click on it to install VirtualBox.
Ubuntu and Debian use DEB files, whereas Fedora, OpenSUSE, RedHat Enterprise Linux, and CentOS use RPM files. You need to go to the Linux Downloads page and download the installer package for your distribution. Then, go to Network at Attached to: option select Bridged Adapter and click OK. Installing VirtualBox on various Linux distributions (distros) is also pretty easy. Click on Settings new window will pop up for settings.
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