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VirtualBox 3.1: Beginner's Guide

You're reading from   VirtualBox 3.1: Beginner's Guide Deploy and manage a cost-effective virtual environment using VirtualBox

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2010
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781847199140
Length 348 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Alfonso Vidal Romero Alfonso Vidal Romero
Author Profile Icon Alfonso Vidal Romero
Alfonso Vidal Romero
Alfonso Vidal Romero Elizondo Alfonso Vidal Romero Elizondo
Author Profile Icon Alfonso Vidal Romero Elizondo
Alfonso Vidal Romero Elizondo
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

VirtualBox 3.1: Beginner's Guide
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
Preface
1. Getting to Work with VirtualBox FREE CHAPTER 2. Creating Your First Virtual Machine: Ubuntu Linux 3. Creating Your Second Virtual Machine: Windows 7 4. Installing Guest Additions and Advanced Settings 5. Storing Data in VirtualBox 6. Networking with Virtual Machines 7. Using Virtual Appliances 8. Managing your Virtual Machines from a Remote Computer Using Snapshots Pop Quiz Answers Index

Time for action – isolating a VM with the 'Not Attached' mode


In this exercise, I'll show you how to isolate the web server in your UbuntuVB virtual machine from the outside world.

  1. Select your UbuntuVB machine on VirtualBox's main screen, and click on the Settings button to go to the UbuntuVB – Settings page.

  2. Go to the Network category, and then select the Not attached mode on the Attached to list box:

  3. Click on OK to return to the VirtualBox main screen. Then start your UbuntuVB virtual machine and login.

  4. If you look at the bottom-right part of your virtual machine window, you'll see that the status bar indicates that your network cable is connected, but there's no adapter attached to your virtual machine:

  5. And if you look at your UbuntuVB virtual machine's menu bar, you'll see that there's no network connection:

  6. Now open a terminal window in your UbuntuVB virtual machine, and type ifconfig followed by Enter to see your network configuration:

  7. As you can see, the eth0 interface is present but...

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