Just replace the numbers with the gateway you have reported and see what comes back. So if your Default GW IP is: 192.168.1.1 you'd type:
#VMWARE FUSION MAC CLICK OUT OF VM WINDOWS#
If that's correct, it's time to start trying to ping.įirst in the command prompt that you have open in windows in bootcamp, try to ping the gateway by typing: If that's ok, check to make sure your DNS servers are correct (you can compare them to the DNS settings on your Mac in your System Preferences networking pane). I can see at the top of the Company Portal log: Device model: nil. I found out that this process fails on a VM because the device model and type reported by the VM are blank. If your ip address is .x or 10.x.x.x or 172.16.x.x - 172.31.x.x - then you have an appropriate private IP address - whether it's correct for your network or not may be another issue - one way to check is to open a terminal on OSX and type ifconfig - look for the entry for en0 and compare its IP/mask to what you see in windows - they should be in the same range (but different) and have the same mask. Microsoft recently released a Mac version of the Company Portal app to register a Mac in Azure Active Directory and enroll it in Intune management policies. If the IP address reports something like:ġ69.254.x.x - you have an automagically assigned private IP address (an APIPA address) which is non-routeable and probably the source of your problem. Look for the Ethernet Adapter Local Area Connection, and check:Īnd see what they are filled in as.
Once you have windows running in fusion, open a command prompt, (start - run - type in: cmd If you can use multiple IP's for your computer, go ahead and set Bridge mode - and make sure it's bridged to the proper ethernet adapter you are using on your Mac (nat mode is great, but I want to try to get vmware to run the bootcamp partition so it appears as a separate computer on your network instead of on an isolated network that uses your Mac acting like a router/gateway). Open its whatever.vmx file, and add the mks.gl. Review the components pertaining to VMware Fusion, click Complete.
#VMWARE FUSION MAC CLICK OUT OF VM FOR MAC#
If in Fusion, check whether you are using Bridged mode or NAT for the network adapter settings. If it still doesnt work, shut down the VM, and VMware Fusion, then go find your VM in the macOS filesystem, right-click or ctrl-click it, and pick 'Show package contents'. About the app: VMware Fusion for Mac is a desktop virtualization platform that allows. In Fusion at this point since you're using OSX obviously to post here to help keep you from rebooting every five seconds - just remember to check this on the bootcamp side)
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