#ADOBE READER MAC OS X MOUNTAIN LION PDF#

I've done this exact thing for nearly two decades with BSD and various flavors of Linux as the host, but I just can't seem to get it to work with a Mac OS host. I have read about and tried many combinations of ipfw and pfctl, but none got any different results or seem more correct than what I mention above. I have also tried using both of the above together, with the results being the same as using only the ipfw trick.

This has no affect (machines on the local network receive the Mac OS Apache default 'It Works!' screen). Which is the same thing I get when reloading pfctl with the default configuration. Rdr on en1 inet proto tcp from any to any port 80 -> 192.168.100.2 port 80 Ipfw add 100 forward 192.168.100.2,80 ip from any to any 80 inДЄfter I do that, machines on the local network timeout trying to reach instead of reaching the Mac OS 'It Works!' screen, which tells me that 'something' has happened, but unfortunately, that something isn't that forwarding to the guest is working. I need for other machines on the network to be able to reach the server that is running under the VM by the latter address ( ).

#ADOBE READER MAC OS X MOUNTAIN LION PDF#

And yes, I have tried shutting off the Mac OS installation of Apache to no avail) Download Adobe Reader XI - Securely view, print, search, sign, verify, and collaborate on PDF documents for free, online as well as offline, from your home or office.

(Proving that port 80 is open on the host. I can also reach the default Mountain Lion Apache server from other machines on the local network using: I can reach the VM's web site from the host using: I need to redirect all traffic that arrives on the host's port 80 to the guest's port 80. I am running a Linux virtual machine under Mountain Lion. I've searched and found many answers that claim to do what I want, but I can't seem to put it together. This HAS to be something that can be done.

Adobe reader mac os x mountain lion