Vethernet default switch что это за программа
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Vethernet default switch что это за программа
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It looks like that the traffic went through the physical network card, instead of the WiFi.
Could you please disable the network interface for the physical NIC, then to see if you can access the Internet thought the WiFi?
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Did anyone soved this issues? I have the same problem.
Moreover, I cannot use my wifi at all: only if I disable the vEthernet.
And when I restart the laptop I got a new vethernet connection.
I think thet vEthernet could correctly work with wifi, but the nic is disabled, so it cannot work.
Yes, that is exactly what it is trying to do. But I am seeking a more permanent solution than disabling the adapters to route traffic every time I move my laptop from home to work. More specifically, The NIC is taking control only since the vEthernet (Default Switch) has taken over. When manually configuring the NIC and the wireless adapter within The Hyper-V host manager I do not experience issues connecting to most networks via the Wireless Card. Only since the Fall Creators update has this been an issue, and it only happens intermittently consuming vast amounts of my time. And once the NIC/Ethernet card is disabled it still prevents my wireless card from taking over and I have to reset everything: Computer, wireless card, and router. I do believe that this is a driver issue for my particular wireless card not being ported over properly in the new update.
The proper solution here would be how to disable the vEthernet (Default Switch) or how to correctly configure the default switch so that it actually works with both ethernet or wireless, dependent on if ethernet connection is present or not.
How to remove all the vEthernet (Default Switch) once and for all?
As in the screenshot above, I don’t know why the vEthernet (Default Switch) on my Windows 10 laptop keeps reproducing itself and auto connecting to it everytime I shut down and switch on the laptop.
Worst is if I switch Wi-Fi networks, it auto connects to the vEthernet (Default Switch) even when i have pre-disabled it before
Please help me find out the root cause of this problem? E.g. :
9 Answers 9
I just found out that I could easily remove all the vEthernet switches by simply going to:
«Control Panel» > «Programs» > «Programs and Features» > «Turn Windows features on or off» on your Windows 10 machine Find the name of the feature/s you would like to disable—in this case, «Containers» and (optionally) «Hyper-V»
Just go to device manager, network adapters, right click and uninstall
I have 160 of these devices, and I don’t feel like uninstalling them all by hand.
But that’s only a disable;
This gets an error message.
You must disable DNSCache with regedit, here:
The only minor caveat is you may see a single adapter constantly and briefly appearing and disappearing under Control Panel\Network and Internet\Network Connections and your device manager window will constantly refresh each time it attempts to install adapters. This problem appears to have went away for me after I enabled DNSCache (which was already disabled before I initially started using Hyper-V), then disabled it again. Another caveat is that initially loading the windows store you will get an error, unless you have previously opened the store with DNScache enabled. After that the store will work indefinitely unless you reset it. Not a big price to pay given how annoying this is, this actually works.
Vethernet default switch что это за программа
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Does anyone know a way to permanently disable or change the settings of the Default Switch created when setting up a VM in Hyper V. Host is Windows 10 1803, the VM is Windows 7, I’ve created an external switch but unless I disable the Default Switch I can’t get internet access on the host machine or the VM but everytime I restart the machine the Default Switch is enabled again, not a bother for me but trying to explain that to users is a bit difficult.
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Why aren’t you using the Default Switch for internet connectivity?
Details about the Default Switch
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You’ve asked in windows server forums that support a server OS, better to ask subject matter experts over here in dedicated forum.
Disclaimer: This posting is provided «AS IS» with no warranties or guarantees, and confers no rights.
Why aren’t you using the Default Switch for internet connectivity?
Details about the Default Switch
Microsoft Certified Professional
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Couldn’t get it to work, the VM’s need network access as well as remote support access through different software but the default switch doesn’t seem to be configurable and once set up I couldn’t get network or internet access or connect remotely.
Why aren’t you using the Default Switch for internet connectivity?
Details about the Default Switch
Microsoft Certified Professional
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You’ve asked in windows server forums that support a server OS, better to ask subject matter experts over here in dedicated forum.
Disclaimer: This posting is provided «AS IS» with no warranties or guarantees, and confers no rights.
Can you paste a screenshot of all virtual switches configured in Hyper-V Manager?
Did you try to reinstall Hyper-V Role?
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Can you paste a screenshot of all virtual switches configured in Hyper-V Manager?
Did you try to reinstall Hyper-V Role?
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This problem has been on around 40 machines running 1803, i’ve tried removing Hyper V, setting up switches again but no joy, I have the same issue on all machines, if I disable vEthernet (Default Switch) 2 everything is fine but it’s re-enabled after a restart.
Strange, your external virtual switch should work without disabling the default switch, because as you mention the default switch will be automatically enabled each time you restart your computer.
I’m guessing that you already installed the latest cumulative update on your machines?
What about if you create a simple PowerShell script which will automatically disable the default switch on Windows startup? I know it’s not ideal, but it might work for you.
Microsoft Certified Professional
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Strange, your external virtual switch should work without disabling the default switch, because as you mention the default switch will be automatically enabled each time you restart your computer.
I’m guessing that you already installed the latest cumulative update on your machines?
What about if you create a simple PowerShell script which will automatically disable the default switch on Windows startup? I know it’s not ideal, but it might work for you.
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
Thanks, I did check the update but it’s not applicable to my machine (Windows 10 x64 1803) I’ll have a google of a Powershell script, good idea but way beyond my level of knowledge.
On you Windows client create a new scheduled task with At log on trigger. Then create Start a program action, type powershell in the Program/script window and under arguments enter this:
Modify the adapter name if necessary.
This should work, if not let me know.
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On you Windows client create a new scheduled task with At log on trigger. Then create Start a program action, type powershell in the Program/script window and under arguments enter this:
Modify the adapter name if necessary.
This should work, if not let me know.
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
Microsoft Certified Professional
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On the General Tab you can select option Run with highest privilegs and select another admin account if necessary.
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This was great help but I have gone a step further:
The reason for the #2 switch is because you disabled the original default switch and rebooted. If you disable both, you will get a third switch upon reboot. I decided to use your powershell idea and see if I could accomplish the same effect without disabling the adapter. The following is my «arguments» to powershell (all other task settings are the same):
I tried replacing the 2 commands with an array (-ComponentID @(‘ms_tcpip’, ‘ms_tcpip6’)) which does the same thing but does not cause the switch to go to just a dummy Enabled state so that is why 2 separate commands.
The benefit of this script over disabling the entire adapter is the fact it works the first time and no new Default Switch adapters are created on reboot. Hope this helps IT Admins, as well, who want to produce a script for distribution.
Vethernet default switch что это за программа
Вопрос
Does anyone know a way to permanently disable or change the settings of the Default Switch created when setting up a VM in Hyper V. Host is Windows 10 1803, the VM is Windows 7, I’ve created an external switch but unless I disable the Default Switch I can’t get internet access on the host machine or the VM but everytime I restart the machine the Default Switch is enabled again, not a bother for me but trying to explain that to users is a bit difficult.
Ответы
Microsoft Certified Professional
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Все ответы
Why aren’t you using the Default Switch for internet connectivity?
Details about the Default Switch
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
You’ve asked in windows server forums that support a server OS, better to ask subject matter experts over here in dedicated forum.
Disclaimer: This posting is provided «AS IS» with no warranties or guarantees, and confers no rights.
Why aren’t you using the Default Switch for internet connectivity?
Details about the Default Switch
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
Couldn’t get it to work, the VM’s need network access as well as remote support access through different software but the default switch doesn’t seem to be configurable and once set up I couldn’t get network or internet access or connect remotely.
Why aren’t you using the Default Switch for internet connectivity?
Details about the Default Switch
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
You’ve asked in windows server forums that support a server OS, better to ask subject matter experts over here in dedicated forum.
Disclaimer: This posting is provided «AS IS» with no warranties or guarantees, and confers no rights.
Can you paste a screenshot of all virtual switches configured in Hyper-V Manager?
Did you try to reinstall Hyper-V Role?
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
Can you paste a screenshot of all virtual switches configured in Hyper-V Manager?
Did you try to reinstall Hyper-V Role?
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
This problem has been on around 40 machines running 1803, i’ve tried removing Hyper V, setting up switches again but no joy, I have the same issue on all machines, if I disable vEthernet (Default Switch) 2 everything is fine but it’s re-enabled after a restart.
Strange, your external virtual switch should work without disabling the default switch, because as you mention the default switch will be automatically enabled each time you restart your computer.
I’m guessing that you already installed the latest cumulative update on your machines?
What about if you create a simple PowerShell script which will automatically disable the default switch on Windows startup? I know it’s not ideal, but it might work for you.
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
Strange, your external virtual switch should work without disabling the default switch, because as you mention the default switch will be automatically enabled each time you restart your computer.
I’m guessing that you already installed the latest cumulative update on your machines?
What about if you create a simple PowerShell script which will automatically disable the default switch on Windows startup? I know it’s not ideal, but it might work for you.
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
Thanks, I did check the update but it’s not applicable to my machine (Windows 10 x64 1803) I’ll have a google of a Powershell script, good idea but way beyond my level of knowledge.
On you Windows client create a new scheduled task with At log on trigger. Then create Start a program action, type powershell in the Program/script window and under arguments enter this:
Modify the adapter name if necessary.
This should work, if not let me know.
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
On you Windows client create a new scheduled task with At log on trigger. Then create Start a program action, type powershell in the Program/script window and under arguments enter this:
Modify the adapter name if necessary.
This should work, if not let me know.
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
On the General Tab you can select option Run with highest privilegs and select another admin account if necessary.
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
Microsoft Certified Professional
[If a post helps to resolve your issue, please click the «Mark as Answer» of that post or click «Vote as helpful» button of that post. By marking a post as Answered or Helpful, you help others find the answer faster. ]
This was great help but I have gone a step further:
The reason for the #2 switch is because you disabled the original default switch and rebooted. If you disable both, you will get a third switch upon reboot. I decided to use your powershell idea and see if I could accomplish the same effect without disabling the adapter. The following is my «arguments» to powershell (all other task settings are the same):
I tried replacing the 2 commands with an array (-ComponentID @(‘ms_tcpip’, ‘ms_tcpip6’)) which does the same thing but does not cause the switch to go to just a dummy Enabled state so that is why 2 separate commands.
The benefit of this script over disabling the entire adapter is the fact it works the first time and no new Default Switch adapters are created on reboot. Hope this helps IT Admins, as well, who want to produce a script for distribution.