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A few key screenshots with a step by step guidance of principle/concept would more than suffice for most folks on this.

I am prepared to believe your screenshot (proviso of replicating the test at my end).

This is how I set the network for VMWare. Remember that I use Cable modem with Dynamic IP and no route. Connect direct from main PC to Cable Modem.http://img850.imageshack.us/img850/7083/bxj.png

And here is the screenshot I take with 1 Chrome from the Main PC, 1 Firefox from VMware 1 (using VMware work station), and 1 Safari from VMware 2 (Use VMware Player)
http://img18.imageshack.us/img18/581/xas9.png

b e a utiful. Unfortunately, I found out that my ISP doesn't allow this. I wish suddenlink was available in my area. btw, I believed you tony:)

Who is your ISP?

Verizon FIOs.

Opsssss, I don't know about that cause I don't have it where I live.

Based on what I see, my earlier posting is correct. Your ISP does not have control over the number of leases for each subscriber. This must be a newbie working on this network.

Your bridged connection means, each VMWare gets an IP directly from your router or ISP.

You should also be able to run unlimited vmwares with Public IPs. Check the last two octets of the subnet mask, that will give you a glimpse of how many IPs are on this network.

My ISP does officially allow 2 Public IPs.

OK, I'm keep my mouth zip and will open up my own ISP heheheheee.

I don't know anything about network and not a newbie yet.

lucky you..