Qemu - Bridged networking with wireless adapter

How can I use bridged networking with wireless on Qemu virtual machine? With virtualbox it can be easily done. I don't why in Qemu it is so complicated, maybe virtualbox have completely difference mechacnism on this. I've read the wiki, it looks like impossible to use wireless for bridged networking. If it is really impossible, why virtualbox can do it?
And, in arch wiki's qemu manual, i didn't see how to use NetworkManager there to do bridged networking. Since, I use NetworkManager and disable the others (like netct and dhcpcd), it make it even more complicated. But, maybe it's because me that don't understand. Maybe someone experienced here can give me a way around this?

bagol wrote:How can I use bridged networking
It's up to you to set up the bridged network - or use TAP, e.g.:
ip tuntap add dev <devname> mode tap user <youruser>
ip lin set <devname> up
ip route ...
... and proxy_arp
... and iptables forwarding & masquerade
It's a good learning experience, to set up the network yourself, rather than have VirtualBox do similar things by *magic*

Similar Messages

  • Roaming Network with Powerline Adapter

    Hello,
    I have read numerous posts on this, but I am still having a small issue.  My setup is as follows:
    Arris router set on bridge connected to
    latest gen. time capsule (set to DHCP, create network), connected to a powerline adapter that then runs upstairs.  The other powerline adapter is upstairs and connected to latest generation airport express (bridge mode, create network with same ID and pwd as the time capsule).
    Previously, I had the time capsule and the airport express (via the powerline adapter) each connected to the arris router, but this was causing some issues.
    Nevertheless, with the new roaming network setup, the powerline adapter seems to be getting slower speeds or the upstairs airport express is slow.  I can get close to 30 down from the time capsule, but half that on the airport express.
    Any suggestions?

    Powerline is always "iffy". The system can work OK when the powerline adapters are on the same electrical circuit, but things really slow down.....dramatically, in some cases.....when the adapters are on different electrical circuits, since there is a significant signal loss when one tries to "jump"' circuits.....no matter what the advertising or sales guy might say.
    The signal will also slow down quite rapidly over distance.
    Not much that you can do about that, unfortunately, other than experiment a bit with different AC sockets in different locations to see if one might be better than another. Like wireless, powerline is half science and half voodoo, so there are never any clear cut rules about what will and will not work.
    Some users can get by with powerline, but the folks who are looking for the best performance almost always come to realize that there is nothing better than an Ethernet cable with no loss up to 300+ feet or 100 meters.  Yes, I know that the running the cable might not be easy, but a good electrician or wire guy can do some amazing things.

  • WRT54G to WGA54G bridge OR XBOX Wireless Adapter

    1. Just hooked up a new WRT54G bringing wireless to my home network. Wired PCs (4) and wireless laptop connect and work fine (laptop drops connection from time to time).
    2. Wanted wireless gaming via WGA54G, compeleted install per instructions, hooked up to XBOX Live, set up account, started to check out XBOXLive stuffs, lost connection. Never able to get WGA54G to hold connection, despite many reloads and reconfigs.
    3. 2 Days later; bought a $100 XBOX Wireless Adapter. Installed per instructions, surfed XBOXLive, all seemed great.....lost connection.  Researched all the blogs and both Linksys and XBOX 360 sites for anything that might help. The only thing I found was a statement that Linksys and MS knew about a problem with the WRT54G losing connectivity and where working on it, telling me to go into WRT54G device and disable UPnP.  Did so, still no luck.....so;
    DOES ANYONE HAVE AN XBOX 360 ON THEIR WIRELESS NETWORK THAT WORKS? iF  

    You can't give up on those good devices until you have upgraded their firmwares. Take a look on the sticker under the router to get it's exact version no. After that, upgrade the firmwares and reconfigure the settings on both the router and the WGA54G. Hope this helps.
    Linksys Download Page

  • Qemu bridged networking -- What is the id parameter?

    dear arch experts---I am trying to run arch as a guest, that then serves a website to the internet.  I think I got pretty far.   I am following https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/QE … dge-helper .
    on the host:
        cat > /etc/qemu/bridge.conf
        allow br0
        allow bridge0
        EOF
        chmod u+s /usr/lib/qemu/qemu-bridge-helper
    I add the bridge
        brctl addbr bridge0 eth0
    and bring up the link
        ip link set up dev bridge 0
    now I need to start up.
        qemu-system-x86_64 -enable-kvm -m 2048 $* -hda arch.vmdk -netdev bridge,br=bridge0
    almost.
    >> qemu-system-x86_64: -netdev bridge,br=bridge0: Parameter 'id' is missing
    I tried to add id=eth0, but this only gives me a warning that "netdev eth0 has no peer".  it starts up, but then I have no networking in the guest.
    for a networking qemu guru, this is probably a 10 second question, but I am stumped.  help appreciated.
    /iaw

    hmmm...on a ubuntu host, something like
       -net nic,model=virtio,netdev=hn0 -netdev bridge,br=bridge0,id=hn0
    seems to work.  not sure why, but it does ;-).

  • Can't establish a network with Wireless-G Linksys router and Macs

    I have a Wireless-G Linksys router and two Macs. My DSL cable is connected to the modem, the modem to the router w/Ethernet cable, and the router to a desktop Mac out of port 1. With this setup, I can usually -- not always -- connect to my wireless network with my PowerBook, but then the desktop Mac cannot connect to the internet. Either Mac connects to the internet when hooked up directly to the DSL modem. I have reset the modem. I have connected to the router's console and everything seems to be in order.The PowerBook can connect to the internet through the wireless router as described above, so there don't seem to be any Mac/PC incompatibility issues at work.My local gurus and my ISP are stumped. Any suggestions?

    Then , Connect the MACINTOSH Computer to Port 1 or
    Port 2 on the Router.Hope you are Online. Now, 
    Open a new Internet Browser Page, and in the address bar,
    type http://192.168.1.1, press return, And when asked for
    Username and Password,
    Leave the Username blank and in the Password field,
    type admin . This will help you access the Router's
    Console. Now, Click the Tab " Wireless " at the top,
    Rename the SSID from ' Linksys' to your preferred name. 
    Save the Settings.
     Now, Click the Tab " Wireless " at the top, 
    Then Click the Sub Tab in the Blue Line ' Wireless Security '
    just below the Wireless Tab,
    Set the Security Mode to WEP, Default Key as Key 1,
    Encryption Mode as ' 64 Bits10 Hex Digits ' ,
    Leave the Passphrase blank, Type a 10 digit Key
    [ can contain 0-9, A-F ] in WEP Key 1 Field alone,
    Copy the Key on a piece of paper for your reference,
    Save the Settings. Now, Make your Computer Wireless.
    Restart it. Once the Computer has restarted,
    Go to " System Preferences",
    Click on the Icon , " Network " , Set the Location to " Automatic "
    Set the Show Listing as " Airport "
    Now, Under the Tab Airport, Set it to
    By default Join  a Specific Network.
    Click the + Button to add a Network
    As the Network name, type the same name of the Network
    that you have typed on the Router's Console, by
    delecting the name Linksys.
    As the WEP Password , type a $ symbol followed by the
    10 DIGIT Number that have had copied on a piece of Paper.
    For Example, if your WEP Key is 0123456789,
    you will type it on the MACINTOSH AS
    $0123456789
    Click Apply Now button Down below.
    Now, Click the First Tab " TCP / IP,
    Check the IP Address below Configure " Using DHCP " .
    If it's in the range, 192.168.1.100
    and the Router Id is 192.168.1.1  >>>>>>>>> COOL
    Check whether you are Online wirelessly with the Computer
    Revert back for assistance,
    shriraj - the boss . . . 

  • Aperture and Canon 5D with wireless adapter

    I have a 15" macbook pro, and I want to get a 20" iMac to do this, if I can, but when I shoot in the studio, I use my wireless adapter on my Canon 5D to transmit my photos to a Mac. Is there a way that I can use aperture to monitor a directory, and display the new photos durring a shoot, so I can review them right away. I can use the canon software when im teathered, but defeats the wireless adapter, and I really love aperture.
    Thanks!

    Go here:
    http://www.automator.us/aperture/
    and get the Aperture Hot Folder script.
    That should do it.

  • Connecting two networks with wireless bridges

    Hello all,
    We are trying to create a true CAN. We have 2 sets of 2 buildings each. One set is on the 172.23.x.x network and the other set is on the 172.25.x.x network. Each set has routing in place to go out over their respective MPLS circuits (which will be removed once this project is done). Each set also has their own vtp domain each containing ~30 vlans.
    Right now, there is a wireless bridge at each set of buildings and they can reach each other fine according to the vendor. I am trying to figure out an efficient way to tie these two networks together keeping their current vlan and local topology in place.
    Site 1:
    Vlan 1: 172.23.1.x
    Wireless bridge: 172.25.1.x
    Site 2:
    Vlan 1: 172.25.1.x
    Wireless bridge: 172.25.1.x
    Any help is appreciated. The idea is that all traffic from site two will now traverse the wireless bridge and use all resources and routing available at site 1.

    OK wel now the only solution left for you re-designing the IP addressing or if you want same  ip address either increase the scope or range of ip address per vlan or use DHCP server to provid Half the address to both sides. but the interface connecting interface must be a Layer 3 or Layer 2 ports.The only concern should be DHCP server vlan over lapping can be manage by Configuing VTP (Client/Server) .
              (Switch) ====wireless------------------wireless====(switch)
             Trunk (Layer2 port)                                                 Trunk (Layer2 port)
    and for vlan just if one dhcp server  nothign to worry  and incase of multiple server just load balance it will also provide the reduncency in you network.
    other option is simple using L3 approach and change the ip address only for resourches you want other people to access.

  • Bridging network with AP Extreme base station and AP Express

    OK, here's the deal. I have an Airport Extreme Base Station on a WPA2 Personal network. Works great except that I want to boost the signal to the rest of the house. So, I bought an Airport Express. Airport Utility picks up both devices; but when I select the new Express to configure it, I get a msg asking to confirm that I want to switch networks. Well, I don't. I want to expand the network I have. Last night I did click "yes" and it was a disaster as I lost the Extreme altogether and the Express couldn't pick up a signal because - obviously - it wasn't connected to the ethernet cable as the base station, and also because (I think) the base station is configured to hide my SSID. I ended up working backwards and got the Extreme back to normal and put the Express back in its box until someone can tell me how to do this. I know Apple says it's easy; but it's a challenge for me. HELP!

    A few things:
    1. Please don't configure your base station to "hide its SSID". Doing this is absolutely useless as a security method. It will on the other hand complicate setup of your network, as well as the diagnosis of problems when they arise.
    2. You must allow the Airport Utility to switch networks during the process. What is happening is that the Airport Utility must temporarily switch your Mac's wireless network connection from your existing base station to the wireless network created by your unconfigured Airport Express in order to communicate with and configure that Airport Express. After the Airport Express configuration is complete - if your Mac doesn't automatically switch your Mac's wireless network connection back again then just do so manually from the MacOS Airport menu.
    3. To get a better understanding of what you are doing, start reading at page 42 of Apple's manual "Designing Airport Networks" found at:
    http://manuals.info.apple.com/en/DesigningAirPort_Networks_Using_AirPortUtility.pdf

  • Bridge network with Virtualbox

    howdy guys,
    I've been playing with virtualbox a little bit, and found the blog of a guy who is using a virtualbox vm as a webserver.
    he lists these steps:
    tunctl -t tap0 -u user
    ;(where user is the user who runs VirtualBox)
    chmod 666 /dev/net/tun
    ;(or add user running VirtualBox to the 'tun' group, on MDV)
    brctl addbr br0
    ifconfig eth0 0.0.0.0 promisc
    ;(where eth0 is the interface to be bridged)
    brctl addif br0 eth0
    dhclient br0
    brctl addif br0 tap0
    ifconfig tap0 192.168.1.50 up
    ;(where 192.168.1.50 is an arbitrary unused
    ;IP in the same subnet as your local network)
    echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/conf/tap0/proxy_arp
    route add -host 192.168.1.5 dev tap0
    ;(where 192.168.1.5 is the IP address of the host machine)
    arp -Ds 192.168.1.5 eth0 pub
    ;(where 192.168.1.5 is the IP address of the host machine)
    (from http://www.happyassassin.net/2007/02/06 … rtualbox/)
    I got brctl from the package "bridge-utils,"
    and tunctl from "uml_utilities."
    these steps almost work, except I can't use dhclient on br0, and on
    the host machine eth0 loses its address.
    Can someone give me some hints about how do accomplish this in an arch
    way, making use of /etc/conf.d/bridges, and rc.conf, or whatever?  thanks.

    Hi kant1. First I want to thank you for taking the time to respond and second I apologize for not posting earlier. I have been away from my computer these 2 days.
    Now,  to answer your questions:
    Have you tried running "top" and then running openoffice/xine?  Maybe they are using some other program that is getting hung up on the network change?
    I don't see anything strange.
    Also, did you try rebooting after making these changes?
    Yes, more than once
    Are you using the same address for the bridge as you are for your regular connection?  Or using dhcp for both?  (The link I posted uses dhcp, but you may need to specify the address if that's what you do for your regular connection)
    Does "ifconfig" show that eth0 (or whatever your regular ethernet connection is) does not have an ip address, but br0 does?  Does "brctl show" show that br0 has eth0 attached as an interface?
    Here is my ifconfig output. I believe this is how it should be
    $ ifconfig
    br0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:17:31:83:C2:30
    inet addr:192.168.1.2 Bcast:192.168.1.255 Mask:255.255.255.0
    UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1
    RX packets:1307 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
    TX packets:1394 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
    collisions:0 txqueuelen:0
    RX bytes:1021200 (997.2 Kb) TX bytes:195531 (190.9 Kb)
    eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:17:31:83:C2:30
    UP BROADCAST RUNNING PROMISC MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1
    RX packets:1307 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
    TX packets:1370 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
    collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000
    RX bytes:1041405 (1016.9 Kb) TX bytes:206215 (201.3 Kb)
    Interrupt:18
    lo Link encap:Local Loopback
    inet addr:127.0.0.1 Mask:255.0.0.0
    UP LOOPBACK RUNNING MTU:16436 Metric:1
    RX packets:129 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
    TX packets:129 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
    collisions:0 txqueuelen:0
    RX bytes:8243 (8.0 Kb) TX bytes:8243 (8.0 Kb)
    and this is "brctl show"
    $ brctl show
    bridge name bridge id STP enabled interfaces
    br0 8000.00173183c230 no eth0
    and this is my network section in /etc/rc.conf
    lo="lo 127.0.0.1"
    BRIDGE_INTERFACES=(br0)
    bridge_br0=(eth0)
    br0="br0 192.168.1.2 netmask 255.255.255.0 broadcast 192.168.1.255"
    eth0="eth0 0.0.0.0 promisc"
    #eth0="eth0 192.168.1.2 netmask 255.255.255.0 broadcast 192.168.1.255"
    INTERFACES=(lo br0 eth0)
    # Routes to start at boot-up (in this order)
    # Declare each route then list in ROUTES
    # - prefix an entry in ROUTES with a ! to disable it
    gateway="default gw 192.168.1.1"
    ROUTES=(gateway)
    I don't know if it has any relevance but I was trying to see what is happening with wireshark. When I try to run soffice I see DNS queries to my ISP about arch.localdomain. These queries have naturally response "not found". arch is my host name.
    UPDATE: After posting this i added this line in /etc/hosts.
    127.0.0.1 arch.localdomain arch
    and now openoffice works again .
    But now I have 2 problems less significant
    1. Still xine doesn't work. I see a query for eth0.localdomain
    2. If I use the "Alt+F2" box in KDE and type i.e. calc it will still query my ISP for calc.localdomain.
    Last edited by insane (2007-06-16 14:14:21)

  • Wireless networking with an iBook G3

    I'm having trouble connecting to the internet using an Asus WL-167G USB2.0 WLAN Adapter. The other computers on our network are Windows XP and our router is a Belkin wireless-G. I'm also new to Macs which doesn't help. Any help would be much appreciated.

    Hi, Fiona. Welcome to Apple Discussions.
    Part of the problem may be that an iBook G3 is equipped with USB 1.1. While most USB 2.0 devices are backwards-compatible with USB 1.1, it may be that the USB 1.1 connection is simply not fast enough to support wireless networking with your adapter.
    I recommend the original AirPort card for wireless networking with a G3 iBook, even though they are becoming scarce (and expensive). They are the easiest and best solution.

  • Cannot find Airport after attempting to set up Bridged Network

    I had a previous post on creating a bridge network (with two base stations - one plugged into a modem "A" and one plugged into my Mac Pro with an ethernet cable "B". After doing the following, the bridge does not work - and more importantly - I cannot find base station "B" with the airport Utility at all.
    I did the following:
    Set up base station "A" to "Share a Public IP Address"
    Set up base station "A" to "Allow this network to be extended"
    Updated settings on "A" (allowed it to reset)
    Set base station "B" to Bridge Mode
    Set up base station "B" to connect to the wireless network on "A" (with the same password and configuration (WPA2 Personal)
    Configured the TCP/IP on "B" to be the same as on "A"
    Updated settings on "B"
    I did this initially and it did not work - on "B" there was an error concerning "Network Extended" and it said the airport was having problems extending the network (which is in the next room, I don't know how that is possible). Anyway the bigger problem is after updating "B" again, it is not recognized by the airport utility at all - not by my macbook pro (which was seeing it before with the wireless network) or the Mac Pro that is plugged into it with an ethernet cable (I've double checked that it is one of the "out" ports, not the input for the airport). I have also plugged it into my macbook pro with an ethernet cable and get the same problem. It is just delivering a flashing amber light. I have unplugged it and plugged it in again, reset all of my computers, but nothing I do allows me to connect to Airport "B" to use the utility. Any ideas?

    The thing I am not seeing in your posting is that each of these devices has a similar but not identical IP Address.
    Are you using DHCP to assign addresses? Which Router is assigning them, what range are you using? If assigning by hand, are they all similar, but not identical? It may help to list them.

  • Virt-manager (libvirt) set up bridged network

    I have googled and searched and can't find instructions on setting up a bridged network for use with virt-manager.  The instructions at
    https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/KV … Networking
    don't really seem to apply to starting vm's with virt-manager.  Does anyone have experience setting up a bridged network with libvirt on arch?

    In case anyone stumbles upon this in the future (as I have done):
    Setting this up with virt-manager is pretty simple.
    First, you need to create a bridge. You can do this manually or use most of the network management tools for this. I used systemd-networkd (just ignore the stuff about the container). You could also use netctl ore others.
    After you created the bridge and added your default network device to it, open the network device of you vm (or create one if there is none) and switch the "Network source" to the bridge you just created. And with that you should be fine.
    PS: I just saw that virt-manager seems to be capable of creating bridges by itself, right-click you hypervisor, go to "Details", "Network Interfaces" and create a new bridge.

  • Bridge network to capture connections from VM with Arch and VirtualBox

    Hello everyone,
    what I am trying to do is capturing the connections from a VM for malware analysis. It turned out to be a little harder then I thought because I'm absolutely new to arch.
    So what I thought of: Just have a normal host adapter and sniff. But it turned out that the VM does not have a dedicated adapter.
    So the obvious next step would be to create one. I did that via the Host-Only-Adapter menu.
    The problem is, that this is not connected to the internet as it is for the guest only. So what I thought to do was bridging it to my wls1-interface wich is connected to a WiFi.
    My normal way would be:
    brctl addbr capture
    brctl show
    brctl addif capture wls1
    brctl addif capture vboxnet0
    But that does not work with wls1 (it is refused to be linked to that bridge though enp0s25 works well).
    The second thing I thought of was using netctl to build a bridge. This is what I put in /etc/netctl/bridge
    Description="vmbridge"
    Interface=br0
    Connection=bridge
    BindsToInterfaces=(wls1 vboxnet0)
    IP=dhcp
    ## Ignore (R)STP and immediately activate the bridge
    #SkipForwardingDelay=yes
    But the command "sudo netctl start bridge" is just crashing my internet connection.
    So how could I do this in the possibly best and most stable way?
    Thanks for your help

    As you have found out, you cannot create a (Ethernet) bridge with a wireless interface. That is not going to work, whether you use brctl directly, or netctl.
    If you would like to setup everything quickly and do not mind capturing everything (including host traffic), then just run dumpcap/tcpdump on the wireless interface.
    If you are not stuck to VBox, try QEMU. Example command:
    qemu-system-x86_64 -enable-kvm -m 2G -hda disk.qcow2 -net dump,file=dump.pcap -net user -net nic,model=e1000
    -enable-kvm: enable KVM virtualization acceleration (requires Intel VT-x or the AMD equivalent). Remove if your machine does not support it.
    -m 2G: assign 2GB RAM
    -hda disk.qcow2: disk image created with qemu-img create -f qcow2 disk.qcow2 16G (16 GB disk image)
    As you need to tap on the network, let QEMU create a hub network with three devices:
    -net dump,file=...: hub network with
    -net user: the host connection (you could also use tap, bridge, etc. if needed)
    -net nic,model=...: the guest network connection
    See the manual page qemu and the wiki for further details.

  • Setting up a second wireless network with TC

    Hi All
    Am shiny new to these communities and a recent convert from PC/Windows to MAC/OS and have so far been loving a simple, easy to use home computer life!
    I've scoured through to see if i could find an answer to my question but couldn’t see anything so my apologies if I’ve missed it and it has been answered before.
    As part of our upgrade to MAC I also invested in a TC to enable us to make use of Time Machine and securely back up pictures and videos etc. it's been working like a dream and have had no problems. but now i want to get a bit clever.....i think
    Apologies for the impending "book"....
    My current home set up is as follows:
    BB is provided via cable so the router and modem are required to sit by the TV giving me some issues in getting a clear wifi signal in those far to reach corners of the house.  To overcome the occasional signal interruption I have used Power line Network Adaptors throughout the house.
    Downstairs
    Cable Modem/Router - Plugged into Power line Network adaptor
    Media streamer - Plugged directly into Router
    Office
    Mac mini - Plugged into Power line Network adaptor
    Airprint Printer - Plugged into Power line Network adaptor
    Windows Laptop - Plugged into Power line Network adaptor
    Upstairs
    WD my Book Live - Plugged into Power line Network adaptor
    Media Streamer - Plugged into Power line Network adaptor
    TC - Plugged into Power line Network adaptor
    Currently the WD NAS holds our media content for streaming to the media streamers downstairs and in the bedroom.  While i could use the WD NAS to hold my Time Machine backups I was worried about available space and i didn’t want to put everything into one place in case the worst happens and it's ever stolen etc. So i elected to get a TC as a second NAS drive purely for time machine backups which then meant our family pics etc were safe and in the event of us ever getting broken in to its unlikely any would-be burglar would find both NAS's, if either.
    But here in lays my issue. 
    My wireless range upstairs is fairly weak and i wanted to use the TC to "extend" my current wireless network upstairs. meaning iPads, iPhones etc will still get the benefit of a good signal and printing can still be down via airport etc.
    I've tried to set it up via Time Machine that the wireless is turned on but the back ups are done over Ethernet (for obvious speed reasons) but for some reason i can’t seem to have the TC doing both.  If i have it plugged in to the Power line Network adaptor but set it up with wireless enabled i don’t get any better wireless signal upstairs.  But the backup still seems to be going over the Ethernet Power line Network adaptors.
    What am i not doing?  Or is what i want to achieve not possible?
    Apologies for the novel and i hope I’ve explained my set up correctly for someone to point me in the right direction?
    Many Thanks in advance for any help or pointers

    I have a similar issue I guess.
    I have the DSL(or cable modem, tried both) connected to the TC. The TC then shares the Internet wirelessly on the first and second floor(since the iMac is on the first, right next to the TC that is not a problem).
    I want to get reliable network connectivity to the third floor so i have connected the TC to a Powerline adapter on the first floor and the second powerline on the third floor is connected to an Airport Express to extend the network up there.
    However, the only way i could get it to work was to bridge with the AE on 3rd which creates a new network. It works great, as long as the devices are in the room from the startup of the network. If say i take the iphone or laptop down to 2nd or 1st floor and they access the wireless network from the TC with no problem, when I return them  to the 3rd floor, they see the 3rd floor network but I cannot get them assigned an IP address and they are stuck wth a self-assigned IP until I go back down to the first floor and unplug/replug the powerline there.
    Ideally, I'd like it to be one network so there is no switch over, and therefore no need to reset, alternatively, I need some sort of solution to let the devices get a new IP address when they return to the third floor.
    Baffled.

  • When using Parallels for Windows 7, I cannot connect to Wi-Fi. I get drop down menu "Real Network Adapter Thunderbolt Bridge used by Virtual Adapter 1 is not connected to the network". How do I fix?

    When I try to connect to internet wirelessly (Parallels/Windows 7 on my Mac Pro) I get a drop down that says "Real Network adapter thunderbolt bridge used by virtual adapter 1 is not connected to the network". I can not figure out how to connect - any help is appreciated!

    Since you are having trouble with Parallels or Windows, did you ask in their respective support forums? If not, you might want to consider doing so.

Maybe you are looking for