From the above:
I just wanted to say thanks to the Parallels team. Since there was no feedback in this thread regarding the suggested remedy, I wanted to say that the above recommended fix worked for me, and I did NOT have to uninstall Verizon Access Manager and revert to the built-in card drivers to make it work.
One day, I will probably uninstall VZAcess Manager, but at this time, shared networking allows for VM Internet connectivity using a V640 Card and Verizon Access Manager.
Lets check something out...
1. Please open Mac System Preferences and click Network. Then click-open the Location dropdown at the top of the window. How many locations are there?
2. If you see a Verizon (just guessing) there -- click it. Now, select Network Port Configurations from the Show dropdown. Are Parallels Host-Guest and Parallels NAT on the list?
3. If not, please create port configuration for by clicking New button and selecting en3.
4. Click Apply Now and close System Preferences.
5. Connect to Verizon and issue 'ifconfig' from Mac Terminal. en3 adapter should have "media: autoselect status: active" line. If it doesn't please post your ifconfig output here. You can edit your actual IP addresses if you wish.
6. If your VM is still unable to access the internet try 'sudo killall -HUP pvsnatd' from Mac Terminal.
I just wanted to say thanks to the Parallels team. Since there was no feedback in this thread regarding the suggested remedy, I wanted to say that the above recommended fix worked for me, and I did NOT have to uninstall Verizon Access Manager and revert to the built-in card drivers to make it work.
One day, I will probably uninstall VZAcess Manager, but at this time, shared networking allows for VM Internet connectivity using a V640 Card and Verizon Access Manager.
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