In CentOS 7, configure the static IP address and centosnat in NAT mode.

In CentOS 7, configure the static IP address and centosnat in NAT mode.

CentOS 7 virtual machine has been installed in Vmware and NAT mode is selected

Automatically obtain IP commands

dhclient

View IP addresses

ip add

The following information is available:

ens33:

inet 192.168.150.128/24

This is the IP address of my VM

In VMware, choose "edit"> "Virtual Network Editor"> "VMnet8" from the menu bar, and click "NAT Settings" below to view the gateway IP address.

My gateway IP Address: 192.168.150.2

View the files in/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts (press the Tab twice)

ls /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-ens33

Edit ifcfg-ens33

vi /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-ens33

Press I to enter the editing mode.

Modify the following content

BOOTPROTO=static

Set to static

ONBOOT=yes

Load the NIC information when starting the Virtual Machine

IPADDR=192.168.150.128NETMASK=255.255.255.0GATEWAY=192.168.150.2DNS1=119.29.29.29

The above is my IP information, which is viewed earlier

Press Esc and enter: wq to save and exit.

Restart NETWORK SERVICE

systemctl restart network.service

View IP addresses

ifconfig

View route table

route -n

Ping connectivity test

ping www.baidu.com

Windows CMD input command

ping 192.168.150.128

Ping indicates that the physical machine and virtual machine can communicate with each other.

If the VM does not contain the ifconfig command

First, make sure that the virtual machine can be connected to the Internet.

Enter yum install-y net-tools