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You can also click the DHCP Settings button to view the settings for the DHCP server, including the range of IP addresses it uses, which can also be very helpful. You’ll want to make a note of all three of those, as we’ll need them later to set a static IP in Windows. The gateway IP is the IP of the router, which tells your system where to direct outgoing internet traffic.

By clicking on the NAT Settings button, I can also find the gateway IP. For example, we can see the subnet IP here, and the subnet mask here. We can also see lots of information about the network’s settings. For this module, it is very important to confirm that the network type is set to “NAT” and not “Bridged.” If you use a “Bridged” network for this lab, you could easily break the network that your host computer is connected to, and in the worst case earn yourself a visit from K-State IT staff as they try to diagnose the problem. For this lab, we’ll be working with the “NAT” network, so let’s select it.įirst, let’s look at the network type, listed here. Right now, there are two networks on my system, one “Host-only” network, and one “NAT” network. Here, we can see the virtual networks available on your system. On VMware Fusion, you can find this by going to the VMware Fusion menu, selecting Preferences, then the Network option. To view the virtual networks in VMware Workstation, click the Edit menu, then choose Virtual Network Editor. This will be very important as you complete Lab 3. To begin, I’m working in the Windows 10 VM I created for Lab 2, with the Puppet Manifest files applied.įirst, let’s take a quick look at how our networking is configured in VMware. Now, let’s look at how to manage and configure a network connection in Windows 10.