I was just pointing out that one of your screenshots shows DNS “Broken” as the reverse DNS lookup is failing.
I have no idea why they don’t work on startup.
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Type this at root terminal of the internet.local computer:
uname -srm
This will tell me what Linux version is running.
the linux version of internet is Linux 6.6.47-ipfire x86_64
Updating the kernel might fix it,
Here is one that worked for me:
wget https://people.ipfire.org/~arne_f/highly-experimental/kernel/kernel-6.6.56-ipfire-x86_64.tar.xz
tar xvf kernel-6.6.56-ipfire-x86_64.tar.xz -C /
rm kernel-6.6.56-ipfire-x86_64.tar.xz
dracut --regenerate-all
grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
I previously use IPFire 2.25-core141, and it is still has this same problem, I think update kernel might not fix this problem, is there anything helpful solution?
I’m not sure if this is the issue, but one thing I did notice is on the internet router you don’t have “Use ISP-assigned DNS Servers” enabled. I think this might be what @bbitsch was meaning. Just a thought.
Mo
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It is recommended not to check that as many ISP’s will track and log what sites you are visiting and many also redirect you to their preferred sites.
However dns lookup should not be affected by it not being checked.
This is right. But no DNS server is no good also.
The ‘ISP-assigned DNS server’ in this case is the DNS server of the internet acces VM (10.0.2.3, a local address).
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I agree, its not the isp, by the address its an internal network which you need to get its DNS.
Btw, I have my checked anyways because I don’t care if the isp see me looking at naked pictures. 
So, dou you know how did this issue occur? And how to solve it?
That is your main issue.
The only setting if you have VMware configured correctly you have to do in ipfire is check the box on “Use ISP assigned DNS”
I bet it all works without the VMWare box, which is an unnecessary kludge.
Since you are having issues with the english language, I will give you a definition of kludge:
A kludge or kluge is a workaround or makeshift solution that is clumsy, inelegant, inefficient, difficult to extend, and hard to maintain. This term is used in diverse fields such as computer science, aerospace engineering, Internet slang, evolutionary neuroscience, animation and government. It is similar in meaning to the naval term jury rig.
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