Need help selecting networking option in VMware workstation
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1
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I am trying to setup something like a VPS on my computer. What I will do is:
1) Install vmware workstation on my computer
2) Install linux ubuntu as the operating system
3) Setup a vpn software inside whereby there is a need for connection to the internet via a private IP (provided by the VPN service provider)
My question here is since this is a complete new virtual machine installation on my computer, with a unique IP used when connection to the internet, which networking option (bridged, nat or host-only) should I used when setting up vmware so that anyone would not be able to track or trace back there is a relationship/ linkage between the virtual machine and the host (my computer)? Would anyone be able to trace/ track that there is a link between the virtual machine and my computer when I connect to the internet inside the virtual machine (via a different IP, proxy, etc)? In this case, which networking option (bridged, nat or host-only) should I use when my primary objective is accessing the web inside the virtual machine, no major or complicated applications.
ubuntu vmware nat
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am trying to setup something like a VPS on my computer. What I will do is:
1) Install vmware workstation on my computer
2) Install linux ubuntu as the operating system
3) Setup a vpn software inside whereby there is a need for connection to the internet via a private IP (provided by the VPN service provider)
My question here is since this is a complete new virtual machine installation on my computer, with a unique IP used when connection to the internet, which networking option (bridged, nat or host-only) should I used when setting up vmware so that anyone would not be able to track or trace back there is a relationship/ linkage between the virtual machine and the host (my computer)? Would anyone be able to trace/ track that there is a link between the virtual machine and my computer when I connect to the internet inside the virtual machine (via a different IP, proxy, etc)? In this case, which networking option (bridged, nat or host-only) should I use when my primary objective is accessing the web inside the virtual machine, no major or complicated applications.
ubuntu vmware nat
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am trying to setup something like a VPS on my computer. What I will do is:
1) Install vmware workstation on my computer
2) Install linux ubuntu as the operating system
3) Setup a vpn software inside whereby there is a need for connection to the internet via a private IP (provided by the VPN service provider)
My question here is since this is a complete new virtual machine installation on my computer, with a unique IP used when connection to the internet, which networking option (bridged, nat or host-only) should I used when setting up vmware so that anyone would not be able to track or trace back there is a relationship/ linkage between the virtual machine and the host (my computer)? Would anyone be able to trace/ track that there is a link between the virtual machine and my computer when I connect to the internet inside the virtual machine (via a different IP, proxy, etc)? In this case, which networking option (bridged, nat or host-only) should I use when my primary objective is accessing the web inside the virtual machine, no major or complicated applications.
ubuntu vmware nat
I am trying to setup something like a VPS on my computer. What I will do is:
1) Install vmware workstation on my computer
2) Install linux ubuntu as the operating system
3) Setup a vpn software inside whereby there is a need for connection to the internet via a private IP (provided by the VPN service provider)
My question here is since this is a complete new virtual machine installation on my computer, with a unique IP used when connection to the internet, which networking option (bridged, nat or host-only) should I used when setting up vmware so that anyone would not be able to track or trace back there is a relationship/ linkage between the virtual machine and the host (my computer)? Would anyone be able to trace/ track that there is a link between the virtual machine and my computer when I connect to the internet inside the virtual machine (via a different IP, proxy, etc)? In this case, which networking option (bridged, nat or host-only) should I use when my primary objective is accessing the web inside the virtual machine, no major or complicated applications.
ubuntu vmware nat
ubuntu vmware nat
edited 3 mins ago
Rui F Ribeiro
37.3k1374118
37.3k1374118
asked Mar 5 '15 at 21:24
enoobie
62
62
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1 Answer
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oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Host only network: it connects the vmware to the host private network, but cannot connect directly to the external network. This will make use of the host ip address in a private network.
NAT: will connect directly to the host and can connect directly to the external network. Will It shares the host ip address in external communication.
Bridged: this will require a physical NIC (network interface card) because the host ip address isn't used in this case.
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Host only network: it connects the vmware to the host private network, but cannot connect directly to the external network. This will make use of the host ip address in a private network.
NAT: will connect directly to the host and can connect directly to the external network. Will It shares the host ip address in external communication.
Bridged: this will require a physical NIC (network interface card) because the host ip address isn't used in this case.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Host only network: it connects the vmware to the host private network, but cannot connect directly to the external network. This will make use of the host ip address in a private network.
NAT: will connect directly to the host and can connect directly to the external network. Will It shares the host ip address in external communication.
Bridged: this will require a physical NIC (network interface card) because the host ip address isn't used in this case.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Host only network: it connects the vmware to the host private network, but cannot connect directly to the external network. This will make use of the host ip address in a private network.
NAT: will connect directly to the host and can connect directly to the external network. Will It shares the host ip address in external communication.
Bridged: this will require a physical NIC (network interface card) because the host ip address isn't used in this case.
Host only network: it connects the vmware to the host private network, but cannot connect directly to the external network. This will make use of the host ip address in a private network.
NAT: will connect directly to the host and can connect directly to the external network. Will It shares the host ip address in external communication.
Bridged: this will require a physical NIC (network interface card) because the host ip address isn't used in this case.
edited Mar 5 '15 at 23:30
community wiki
2 revs, 2 users 73%
jackotonye
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