Hi,
I've set up the OS X (Leopard) VPN on my host machine, which is running Windows and Ubuntu in Parallels. Both guest OSes use bridged ethernet since this enables me to access them from other clients in the network (perhaps this is possible with shared networking as well, but I wasn't able to get it to work). So the guest OSes have IP addresses in the same subnet as the host machine (192.168.1.*).
When I access the VPN remotely, I can see the host machine at 192.168.1.2, open a remote shell, share the screen, etc. But I can't ping or otherwise access Windows and Ubuntu at 192.168.1.5 and 192.168.1.6. Probably this is due to my faulty understanding of how the VPN works. Shouldn't I be able to access the guest OSes over the VPN since they act as normal clients in the network?
Thanks for any help,
Matt
I've set up the OS X (Leopard) VPN on my host machine, which is running Windows and Ubuntu in Parallels. Both guest OSes use bridged ethernet since this enables me to access them from other clients in the network (perhaps this is possible with shared networking as well, but I wasn't able to get it to work). So the guest OSes have IP addresses in the same subnet as the host machine (192.168.1.*).
When I access the VPN remotely, I can see the host machine at 192.168.1.2, open a remote shell, share the screen, etc. But I can't ping or otherwise access Windows and Ubuntu at 192.168.1.5 and 192.168.1.6. Probably this is due to my faulty understanding of how the VPN works. Shouldn't I be able to access the guest OSes over the VPN since they act as normal clients in the network?
Thanks for any help,
Matt