![]() ![]() But obviously many instances of that sort of abuse (and my own similar experience there) provided an incentive to look elsewhere.Īddressing that common Windows networking problem without specific reference to VirtualBox, DriverEasy offered several possible solutions, which I attempted in the VM (i.e., not in the host system): The most established of them, mpack, generally seemed not to be. Not to say that every forum contributor was like that. ![]() My first search led directly to a discussion in the forum, with that forum’s all-too-common treatment: a self-described “non-technical” user posted a question and instead of trying to answer it or to provide a link to a possible solution (see e.g., next paragraph), regular contributors to the forum jumped on him, as if to make him look stupid. ![]() So now I had to figure out what that meant, and fix it. When I moused over that, the tooltip said, “No Internet Access.” I right-clicked on it and chose “Troubleshoot problems.” The troubleshooter concluded that the “Problems found” were simply “The DNS server isn’t responding.” In the system tray (i.e., lower right corner of the Windows screen), I saw that the Internet connection icon had a little yellow warning triangle on it. I had been using the default Microsoft Edge browser successfully in this new VM, but then suddenly it stopped working. ![]() I wasn’t sure whether that was related to the problem at issue here I mention it just to introduce the situation. As described in another post, I had set up a USB filter so that the VM could go online while the host would stay offline. I was using a Windows 10 virtual machine (VM) on a Windows 10 host system. ![]()
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