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hi list

    Because lack of ip address, I want share host os ip with guest os,
howto?

hhding
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On 21/12/2007, at 8:13 PM, H.H. Ding wrote:

> Because lack of ip address, I want share host os ip with guest os,
> howto?

You cannot have two devices with the same IP address on one network.  
This is a fundamental law of networking and there is no way around it.

However, by using an internal IP address on the guests, and port  
forwarding from the host, you can still present your services to the  
Internet from the one external IP.

The instructions at http://wiki.openvz.org/Using_NAT_for_VE_with_private_IPs 
  will show you how to do this.

However, I find it easier to have a NAT router above the host  
terminating the external IP, and use internal IPs on the same subnet  
for both the host and the guests.

I hope this helps.

regards,
Peter.

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Can't It work like chroot but with more isolated environment?

Peter Machell 写道:
> On 21/12/2007, at 8:13 PM, H.H. Ding wrote:
> 
>> Because lack of ip address, I want share host os ip with guest os,
>> howto?
> 
> You cannot have two devices with the same IP address on one network.
> This is a fundamental law of networking and there is no way around it.
> 
> However, by using an internal IP address on the guests, and port
> forwarding from the host, you can still present your services to the
> Internet from the one external IP.
> 
> The instructions at
> http://wiki.openvz.org/Using_NAT_for_VE_with_private_IPs will show you
> how to do this.
> 
> However, I find it easier to have a NAT router above the host
> terminating the external IP, and use internal IPs on the same subnet for
> both the host and the guests.
> 
> I hope this helps.
> 
> regards,
> Peter.
> 
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On Fri, 2007-12-21 at 19:34 +0800, H.H. Ding wrote:
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> Can't It work like chroot but with more isolated environment?

Probably not, but why would you want that?  If you want chroot, then why
not use chroot?

Regards,
Cliff

"H.H. Ding" <hhding.gnu@gmail.com>
writes:

> Can't It work like chroot but with more isolated environment?

Linux-vserver can do that. It does only minor virtualization of the
network, and stuff like routing tables stay in the host.


/Benny