SQL Developer

dafyre

For testing purposes, disable the windows Firewall to make sure it's not something like that.

MrWright4hire

I figured it out. I created another NIC, configured it as a NAT and opened up the port that I needed. @Dashrender thank you for coming to my rescue and offering some suggestions. I really do appreciate it.

MrWright4hire

@dafyre that was the first thing I did. However, thank you all the same for your suggestion.

travisdh1

Does

nslookup google.com

return an IP address?

What virtualization software are you using? Might have to switch settings for the virtual machine's network.

MrWright4hire

@travisdh1 I'm using VM station Workstation 10.

travisdh1

@MrWright4hire It's been like 10 years since I used VMware workstation, so I doubt I'll be much help on that end.

Does an nslookup return a valid ip address from within the vm?

MrWright4hire

@travisdh1 I'll check right now.
Indeed it does.

travisdh1

@MrWright4hire said in SQL Developer:

@travisdh1 I'll check right now.
Indeed it does.

It's most likely a firewall blocking you somewhere then. Seems the server can access the internet.

Dashrender

@MrWright4hire said in SQL Developer:

I figured it out. I created another NIC, configured it as a NAT and opened up the port that I needed.

So your VM now has two NICs? One configured as NAT to what? the VM host?

scottalanmiller

@MrWright4hire said in SQL Developer:

@travisdh1 I'll check right now.
Indeed it does.

Any update?