Install mikrotik in VMware

1. Install VMware.
2. Create virtual machine for windowsclient New->Virtual Machine.

3. Edit Windows client virtual machine setting

4. For windows client Network adapter1->VMnet1
5. Create virtual machine for mikrotik New->Virtual Machine.

6. Edit mikrotik Virtual Machine Setting

7. For mikrotik Network adapter1->bridged and Netwok adapter2->VMnet1
8. Add network address on network adapter1 (public)

ip address add address=192.168.1.128/24 interface=ether1

9. Add dns address

ip dns set allow-remote-requests=yes primary-dns=192.168.1.254

10. Set gateway address

ip route add gateway=192.168.1.254

11. Check connnection with ping request "ping google.com".
12. Add network address on network adapter2 (local)

ip address add address=172.168.1.254/24 interface=ether2

13. Nat and masquerade firewall for continue data packet

ip firewall nat add action=masquerade chain=srcnat out-interface=ether1

14. Ip address setting for client

ip address=172.168.1.2, gateway=172.168.1.254, dns=172.168.254

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Recovering Ubuntu GRUB After Installing Windows

There are two method that I often use to fix the grub on ubuntu, on time after installing windows including,
First Method

1. Boot into a LiveCD (recomanded Ubuntu 9.04)
2. Open a terminal
3. Open the GRUB Command-line utility by typing

sudo grub

4. Find where Grub is. If this gives a few different answers then you will need to find the correct one, perhaps by trial-and-error.

find /boot/grub/stage1

5. Tell GRUB which partition to tell the MBR your Grub is on by entering

root (hdA,B)

6. The coordinates A,B are where 'A' is the hard-drive number, starting at 0, and 'B' is the partition number, starting at 0. For example, if Ubuntu was installed on the second partition of the first hard-drive, the command should be

root (hd0,1)

7. Tell GRUB which drive's MBR to fix

setup (hd0)

8. Replace 0 only in the extremely unlikely event that your bios does not use the first hard-drive as the boot device. Typically Ubuntu might be on any drive but the bios will almost always go to the first drive's MBR to find out where to find the boot-loader.
9. Leave the GRUB Command line

quit

10. And reboot.

If that method still dont work, you should try
Second Method

1. Insert the Ubuntu CD (for recomanded Ubuntu 9.04) select live CD
2. Once inside the desktop, open Terminal
3. Check the Linux root partition is where the command

sudo fdisk-l

4. Once the device is known Linux root partition, suppose I have a /dev/sda6 and then type

sudo mount-t ext4 /dev/sda6 /mnt/
sudo mount-t proc proc /mnt/proc/ 
sudo mount-t sysfs sys /mnt/sys/ 
sudo mount-o bind /dev/ /mnt/dev/ 
sudo chroot /mnt/bin/bash

5. Install Grub on MBR command

grub-install /dev/sda

6. Install grub on linux partition

grub-install /dev/sda7

7. after all is finished please restart.

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