@Maijestro
It makes me laugh,
Maybe I can't make myself understood
I leave you 2 links maybe you can try:
indeed perhaps only you can try
https://eschwan.home.ktk.de/amiga/AmiCygnix.php?lang=enhttp://os4depot.net/index.php?function=search&tool=simpleThen by default you get an IP address that looks like this 10.0.2.15 if you use RTL8139 in emulation this IP is behind an emulated router that you can't handle in emulation as a real external IP address.
You have to try it on AmigaOS it is useless to use other systems because it is useless to test with other systems.
With AmiCygnix you can use for example "Firefox" not "TimberWolf" but the latest version of Firefox for example the one used in Linux you can also use "WaterFox" and many other applications installed on Linux like FFPlay Gedit with the Linux Terminal to do many other things.
You basically use AmigaOS but you can use applications written for Linux.
To do this with AmigaOS in emulation you need to have a real external IP.
Also Amicygnix itself has standalone applications like "Gimp" and other applications to use them you don't need an external IP for that.
And a standalone X11.
Now there is this solution on:
http://zero.eik.bme.hu/~balaton/qemu/amiga/ZBalaton wrote it after I talked to him about it:
How to set up QEMU networking
The simplest is to use the slip/user networking which can be enabled as e.g. -netdev user,id=net0 -device rtl8139,netdev=net0 (see the QEMU docs for more information). If you want to access services on the guest, ports can be forwarded with the hostfwd option.
For more advanced setups the tap networking can be used which is like a virtual network cable connecting a tap device on the host to the emulated card in the guest. This needs some setup on the host machine first. On Linux you can create a tap device as root (set username to your user name, otherwise QEMU needs to run as root):
# ip tuntap add user <username> mode tap
# ip link set tap0 up
# ip addr add 192.168.0.1/24 dev tap0
Then you can attach a virtual network card to that tap interface as -netdev tap,id=net0,ifname=tap0,script=no,downscript=no -device ne2k_pci,netdev=net0 and set an IP address (i.e. 192.168.0.2) in the guest (adjust these IP addresses as needed). Then you can communicate between host and guest or set up routing on the host. Alternatively, instead of assigning IP addresses you can create a bridge on the host and add the tap device to that to allow the guest to access the same physical network the host is attached to as if it were a real machine.
This solution is not perfect based on my tests on AmigaOS
There are some lags that I couldn't get past.
Having an external IP is not needed to have a faster connection.
The speed is the same now with "vmnet8"
It is used to use AmiCygnix and use Linux applications directly on AmigaOS.
Now I make a video
I thought I had managed to explain myself.
Clearly the users of this forum know what I'm talking about.
But they are able to use it because they are not using an emulation.
(( But the test must be done in emulation like all the other tests done in emulation ))