Linux systems use NAT mode to configure detailed steps in the Internet

1.6/1.7 IP Configuration

The fixed IP is configured to allow your system to surf the Internet so that you can connect to your server remotely.

Open virtual machine into virtual system = "Enter root user/Enter user password"

Command: LS "lists directories or files under the current directory"

#ip addr "To view your network card information"

#dhclient "Automatically configure IP addresses for your virtual system"

Nes33 "Virtual network card" Lo "loopback address"

Open Virtual Machine edit = "virtual Network Editor =" Select VMnet8

You can see the subnet and subnet mask, and then select NAT Settings (s) ...

Remember the gateway. Back to the virtual machine

#vi/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-ens33 "Network adapter Profile" command: VI "Edit Document"

Press I to enter edit mode.

Change the bootproto=dhcp into a bootproto=static.

Change the onboot=no into a onboot=yes.

Add the following

ipaddr=192.168.17.12

netmask=255.255.255.0

gateway=192.168.17.2

dns1=119.29.29.29

Press ESC to exit

Press: Wq "Save and Exit"

#systemctl Restart Network.service "Restart Network Service"

#ifconfig "Viewing network card information"

#ping www.qq.com "See if I can ping the network"

If there's nothing else behind this line, it means you're on the Internet.

#route-N "View network card Gateway"

#yum install-y net-tools "Install ifconfig command" command: Yum "installs a package"

Linux systems use NAT mode to configure detailed steps in the Internet