Problem with GUI on VirtualBox

[YasserHamed]

I try to install Proxmox VE on VirtualBox with following
https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Proxmox_VE_inside_VirtualBox
but I have the problem with login to GUI from Browser, i don't have any knowledge about networking and i follow some tuts to learn more, but all tuts or resolved threads talk about fix problem on a real server not on VM.
I hope if someone can help me.

 

[oguz]

Can you describe your problem more specifically? Where does the problem occur exactly? Are you accessing the GUI on https://ip:8006 ?

 

[YasserHamed]

Can you describe your problem more specifically? Where does the problem occur exactly? Are you accessing the GUI on https://ip:8006 ?

Yes i try use https://10.0.3.15:8006/ but give me The connection has timed out.

 

[oguz]

* Did you configure the networking properly on Virtualbox? Can you reach the guest (ping maybe)?
* Are the Proxmox services running properly? ('systemctl status pveproxy' and 'systemctl status pvedaemon')

 

[YasserHamed]

* Did you configure the networking properly on Virtualbox? Can you reach the guest (ping maybe)?
* Are the Proxmox services running properly? ('systemctl status pveproxy' and 'systemctl status pvedaemon')

Hello,

you can see attachment result command systemctl status pveproxy,systemctl status pvedaemon and ping google.

and more info about vm

 

[BobhWasatch]

Hi, I´m new to Proxmox but have used Virtualbox quite a bit. So I´ll toss this out.

You appear to have 10.0.3.15 as the IP address of your Proxmox VM. Where did you get that from? Because normally, 10.0.2.15 is what Virtualbox will hand out by DHCP to a VM that is set up with the default NAT networking. If you are using NAT, then your VM will be able to get to the outside world, but your host won´t be able to connect in to the VM.

You can do one of two things to allow the host to connect...

1. Use ¨bridged¨ networking for the VM instead of NAT. That will allow it to connect directly to the host´s Ethernet. You will have to arrange for the VM to get a valid IP for the network your host is on, either by DHCP or static.

2. Configure a second network using Virtualbox ¨host¨ networking. That will allow your host to talk to the VM on one network, and for the VM to get to the outside on the NAT network. This is the setup the guide you referred to is recommending.

The various network modes are all documented in the Virtualbox help.

I should add that when I was playing around with Proxmox on Virtualbox a couple of weeks ago, I was not able to create KVM machines, only containers. Virtualbox was not allowing me to enable nested virtualization. That might have been due to my CPU (an older I7 laptop) but it is worth noting.