How VirtualBox 7.0 networking works - NAT, NAT Network, Internal Network, Bridged Adapter
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ย. 2024
- Hi and welcome to my channel! In this tutorial, we are going to look at VirtualBox networking modes where I will explain how NAT, NAT Network, Internal Network, and Bridge Adapter network modes work as well as provide examples for each use case.
I created this video to supplement my cyber security virtual lab building series because I saw many people running into issues with the VirtualBox network setup so thought it best to fill in those gaps.
Checkout my Cyber Security Virtual Lab Building Series:
• Virtual Cyber Security...
P.S. Please don't forget to like and subscribe!
DISCLAIMER: All information, techniques, and tools showcased in these videos are for educational and ethical penetration testing purposes ONLY. NEVER attempt to use this information to gain unauthorized access to systems without the EXPLICIT consent of its owners. This is a punishable offense by law in most countries.
#networking #virtualbox #cybersecurity
This comments section is a little quiet so let me be the first. Are you finding these videos covering these foundational topics interesting, and if so what other foundational IT/cyber security topics are you getting stuck on and want me to cover in future videos? Lets get the conversation started.
This is the best VMs networking explanation so far. Voice explanations and the graphical images are just the right ones for the best understanding of the topic.
I'm very appreciate your work!
Thanks for watching, glad it was helpful!
This was really, really good. The key point was configuring default gateway of other nodes in the network to firewall's LAN address. This is good.
SUPER. Exactly Exactly what I needed to test run pfsense without creating a mini network with 1000 Raspberry Pi simulating my devices
Best explanation ive heard! Thanks!
You cleared my doubt on NAT and Nat Network. Thank you very much.
good shit man. love the simple and straight forward explanations w plenty of diagrams and visual stuff
Fabulous use of graphics and so well-explained! Liked and subscribed. I wish you every success with your channel.
Thank you so much!!! This explanation so much and opens my eyes to understand how to use VirtualBox better.
very good series, still waiting for diving in BlueTeam and RedTam series in Deep...keep Going very good tutos and explanation untill now !
Thanks for watching!
This is a really clear explanation. Thanks!
Incredibly helpful, thank you!
This video cleared a lot of concepts. Thanks. 👍
Thank you. The best explanation that I can find.
Se entiende muy claramente la explicación muchas gracias!
Provide us with a quick guide on how to setup the intnet network to connect to the WAN through the Firewall. I've tried multiple times to make it work (outbound, port forwarding but nothing is working).
Yes, this information is well put together
Thank You Very Much. Brasil.
good teacher
such an informative video, thank you so much for sharing
Amazing. You have a new follower
Excellent information presented very well!!
Thank you!
Ok I m subscribing clean explanation, tho I have a current situation that I m trying to resolve now and that’s how I stumbled here. I m using a Free VPN windscribe and i have VMs running Wazuh all bridged network adaptors, now for the VMs to see the change in public IP by the VM I need to be on NAT but being on NAT removes the IPs given to the VMs by the hosts dchp (my router) what do I do to keep the IPs, connectivity between Wazuh components and also ensure the VMs see the VPNs new public IP? 😅
Great Stuff. I really appreciate your effort. 👍
thank you very much
Very informative! Thanks
Using virtual networks for years , but didn't observed the concept as you made , explanation was just amazing.
How can i connect with you on LinkedIn.
Hi and thanks for watching! I sent you an invite via LinkedIn
bro thank you from my heart
Thank's man.
Good Work Sir! Thx a lot.
thanks for your effort sir
Very helpful, thank you.
Good stuff, thanks!
i m pentesting in my lab using (metasploitable) and using NAT network as a network parametre can some tell me if that will be a threat to my host machine (windows)
love this content
how did u do the setup of last example ?plz explain how to do it.
i am unable to ping kali (192.168.1.10/24) and opnsense (192.168.1.254/24) on virtualbox ...both are on the same network (inet), when i ping opnsense from kali, following is the reply message.
From 192.168.1.10 icmp_seq=125 Destination Host Unreachable
Please. I have VB and VM. I have virtual machines on VMware and my Kali on Virtual box. I want all of them to communicate with each other. What settings do I make use of.
you can either use Nat network, or bridged network
In NAT mode, does each virtual NAT device get a unique ip address on the external interface from the physical network? And if so would the vms be able to reach each other via port forwarding, with traffic going out the host to the physical network, then back into the host?
Hi, thanks for watching, no, when you use port forwarding in NAT mode the external address is your host's (physical computer) IP address. If you have one of your VM you want to make accessible to both your physical network and virtual network you can setup port forwarding on it and access the service on the host physical IP + the port you mapped, however, if you have more than one VM you wish to host services on while in NAT mode, I suspect you will run into issues because NAT mode by default always gives the guest VM an IP of 10.0.2.5 so VirtualBox won't know which VM you are mapping/forwarding to if all of them use 10.0.2.5 if that makes sense, unless you manually assign a different IP to each VM.
Personally, I think to make this less cumbersome you should consider using either a bridged network mode or putting all your VMs that need to communicate with one another into a NAT Network mode or Internal network. Hopefully, this helps.
Can this explanation be used for VMWare as well? or it works slightly different?
Thanks for watching, there is a slight difference, yes, but the underlying networking concepts are basically the same.