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goto virtual server administration web site and configure you server, on the network settings select the physical network adaptor &nbsp;and if it is not exists create it from create virtual network cards, then do the ip addressing configuration from within the virtual computer
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goto virtual server administration web site and configure you server, on the network settings select the physical network adaptor  and if it is not exists create it from create virtual network cards, then do the ip addressing configuration from within the virtual computer

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This worked great. &nbsp;Once I assigned the adapter an address inside my existing range, everything worked great!
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This worked great.  Once I assigned the adapter an address inside my existing range, everything worked great!

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I just installed Virtual Server 2005 R2 on my Win2K3 Server Standard Edition box and installed another Win2K3 Server inside of it. &nbsp;How do I connect the newly installed server to my network?<br />
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We use the 192.168.1.0 range of internal IP addresses on our regular network and when I installed Virtual Server and setup the Virtual Network, we used the recommended 10.238.0.0 network on the physical adapter and 10.237.0.0 range on our internal. &nbsp;How do I connect the dots here to get my virtual network talking to my physical network?<br />
<br />
TIA!
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I just installed Virtual Server 2005 R2 on my Win2K3 Server Standard Edition box and installed another Win2K3 Server inside of it.  How do I connect the newly installed server to my network?

We use the 192.168.1.0 range of internal IP addresses on our regular network and when I installed Virtual Server and setup the Virtual Network, we used the recommended 10.238.0.0 network on the physical adapter and 10.237.0.0 range on our internal.  How do I connect the dots here to get my virtual network talking to my physical network?

TIA!

How to connect an installed VirtualServer in 2005R2 to the internet

Microsoft Virtual Server was a virtualization solution that facilitated the creation of virtual machines on the Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows Server 2003 operating systems. Virtual machines are created and managed through a web-based interface that relies on Internet Information Services (IIS) or through a Windows client application tool called VMRCplus. Features included Linux guest operating system support, Virtual Disk Precompactor, symmetric multiprocessing (SMP), x64 host operating system support, the ability to mount virtual hard drives on the host machine and additional operating systems support, including Windows Vista, and a volume shadow copy writer.

Microsoft Virtual Server

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).

Windows Server 2003

Virtualization is the act of creating a virtual (rather than actual) version of something, including (but not limited to) a virtual computer hardware platform, operating system (OS), storage device, or computer network resources. Virtualization is usually the creation of a system that executes separate from the underlying hardware resources, or the creation of an entire desktop for systems located elsewhere, similar to thin clients.