I have a Huawei E220 UMTS/3G modem, which connects to my MacBook via USB.
When I want my virtual Linux machines to use that internet connection, I could install the modem drivers in Linux and try to use the modem directly.
The drawback would be that my Mac itself could not use that same internet connection at the same time.
The better way (IMHO) is to use "shared networking" in the PD VM settings, and to set "Internet Sharing" in the Mac's preferences to share the Parallels NAT ethernet adapter, in my case this is "en3".
This setup works and allows the VMs and the Mac to use the UMTS connection together.
But oddly, PD3 brings up an error message the next time the VM is fired up:
I think this is a bug, this setting does not "interfer" but instead is the one and only way to go, at least when you are offroad...
More about this here.
When I want my virtual Linux machines to use that internet connection, I could install the modem drivers in Linux and try to use the modem directly.
The drawback would be that my Mac itself could not use that same internet connection at the same time.
The better way (IMHO) is to use "shared networking" in the PD VM settings, and to set "Internet Sharing" in the Mac's preferences to share the Parallels NAT ethernet adapter, in my case this is "en3".
This setup works and allows the VMs and the Mac to use the UMTS connection together.
But oddly, PD3 brings up an error message the next time the VM is fired up:
I think this is a bug, this setting does not "interfer" but instead is the one and only way to go, at least when you are offroad...
More about this here.