I have VmWare workstation 7.0 on my laptop and have windows 2003 server, windows 2008 server and Vista and for some reason I can't ping them from other physical machines such as my xp machinesI can ping all my xp machines from my virtual servers, but not the other way aroundAlso I can't ping one of my virtual 2008 machines from within my virtual machinesI was able to do that before but now I can't ping my windows 2008 virtual server from my windows 2003 virtual serverI can't figure this out, what needs to be configured here to work both ways?
Under the conditions on Venus, we would not expect temperature ranges to be any different than they areBecause of an extreme global warming effect and 100% cloud cover, effectively no heat is lost outwardsTherefor, as all that heat is retained, and the planet never gets chance to cool down.
Well!!! There are many reasons for this: 1Axial Inclination: the planet has very little axial tilt compared to the Sun (only 3°) {Earth has 23.5] 2Green house Effect: As there are no emissions in Venus, the Green house gases are in same quantity and the temperature is uniform
This Site Might Help YouRE: why is venus's temperature so uniform? (almost no diurnal range)? is it that it has a nearly perfect thermal blanket? especially given that its days are about a year long, wouldn't you expect a huge difference in temperature?
Temperature Ranges On Venus
You probably have your virtual machines configured on a private virtual network between the virtual machines and the host (typically with NAT)Other machines on your LAN can't reach your virtual machines because they're behind a NAT router (implemented in software on the host)What you have to configure to make it work depends on how you want it to workBasically, solutions fall into two categories: 1) You can put the virtual machines on your physical networkTo do this, change their network interfaces to interfaces bridged to the physical network interfaceIf you have a DHCP server on your network, they will then get their IP addresses from that server (unless you statically configure them inside the vm)2) You can use the host machine as a router to route traffic to and from the virtual machinesTo do this, you need to make sure other systems on your LAN know how to reach the virtual machines and you need routing enabled on the host machineIf your network can support it, 1 is the simplest optionYour network can support it if it's a typical network with a router that assigns IP addresses to machines on your networkThe solution may be as simple as: A) Select the virtual machine in vmware when it's not runningB) Double click on the network adapter (under devices)C) Under 'Network Connection', select 'Bridged' (instead of NAT or 'Host only')D) Start the virtual machine.
