How to delete hyper-v virtual switch extensions adapters from device managerRemove hyper-v virtual switch extensions adapters from device managerWhere do all the little vEthernet (Default Switch) come from?Hyper-V extensible virtual switch disables networkVirtual Machine on Hyper-V Server Manager is goneHow to access device manager in Hyper-V Server 2008 R2?Hyper-V Missing Virtual Server From Hyper-V Manager ListHyper-V Manager - How do I Connect to Hyper-V Server using different credentialsHyper-v Virtual Network Switch ConfigurationHow to create a virtual switch with Hyper-VRemove hyper-v virtual switch extensions adapters from device managerHyper-v Manager, 1 External Switch, 2 Private switch on cento7 vm, cannot ping internetHyper-V cluster - physical or virtual network adapters for nodes?
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How to delete hyper-v virtual switch extensions adapters from device manager
Remove hyper-v virtual switch extensions adapters from device managerWhere do all the little vEthernet (Default Switch) come from?Hyper-V extensible virtual switch disables networkVirtual Machine on Hyper-V Server Manager is goneHow to access device manager in Hyper-V Server 2008 R2?Hyper-V Missing Virtual Server From Hyper-V Manager ListHyper-V Manager - How do I Connect to Hyper-V Server using different credentialsHyper-v Virtual Network Switch ConfigurationHow to create a virtual switch with Hyper-VRemove hyper-v virtual switch extensions adapters from device managerHyper-v Manager, 1 External Switch, 2 Private switch on cento7 vm, cannot ping internetHyper-V cluster - physical or virtual network adapters for nodes?
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How to clean that hyper-v mess?
I just want to delete all of them.
And yes, right click -> uninstall does nothing :(
I tried deleting the regedit entries and got a permission denied.
I tried to set permissions to the entries and got a access is denied:
C:> subinacl.exe /subkeyreg HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 /grant=administrators=F
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 : new ace for builtinadministrators
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 - RegSetKeySecurity Error : 5 Access is denied.
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : delete Perm. ACE 2 builtinadministrators
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : new ace for builtinadministrators
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : 2 change(s)
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Properties - AddAce error : 87 The parameter is incorrect.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Properties: 5 : Unable to enumerate subkeys
hyper-v
edited May 16 at 20:09
Christopher_G_Lewis
3,2621727
asked Mar 25 '14 at 2:52
Andre CarlucciAndre Carlucci
2011411
add a comment |
How to clean that hyper-v mess?
I just want to delete all of them.
And yes, right click -> uninstall does nothing :(
I tried deleting the regedit entries and got a permission denied.
I tried to set permissions to the entries and got a access is denied:
C:> subinacl.exe /subkeyreg HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 /grant=administrators=F
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 : new ace for builtinadministrators
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 - RegSetKeySecurity Error : 5 Access is denied.
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : delete Perm. ACE 2 builtinadministrators
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : new ace for builtinadministrators
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : 2 change(s)
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Properties - AddAce error : 87 The parameter is incorrect.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Properties: 5 : Unable to enumerate subkeys
hyper-v
edited May 16 at 20:09
Christopher_G_Lewis
3,2621727
asked Mar 25 '14 at 2:52
Andre CarlucciAndre Carlucci
2011411
add a comment |
How to clean that hyper-v mess?
I just want to delete all of them.
And yes, right click -> uninstall does nothing :(
I tried deleting the regedit entries and got a permission denied.
I tried to set permissions to the entries and got a access is denied:
C:> subinacl.exe /subkeyreg HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 /grant=administrators=F
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 : new ace for builtinadministrators
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 - RegSetKeySecurity Error : 5 Access is denied.
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : delete Perm. ACE 2 builtinadministrators
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : new ace for builtinadministrators
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : 2 change(s)
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Properties - AddAce error : 87 The parameter is incorrect.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Properties: 5 : Unable to enumerate subkeys
hyper-v
edited May 16 at 20:09
Christopher_G_Lewis
3,2621727
asked Mar 25 '14 at 2:52
Andre CarlucciAndre Carlucci
2011411
How to clean that hyper-v mess?
I just want to delete all of them.
And yes, right click -> uninstall does nothing :(
I tried deleting the regedit entries and got a permission denied.
I tried to set permissions to the entries and got a access is denied:
C:> subinacl.exe /subkeyreg HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 /grant=administrators=F
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 : new ace for builtinadministrators
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002 - RegSetKeySecurity Error : 5 Access is denied.
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : delete Perm. ACE 2 builtinadministrators
SYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : new ace for builtinadministrators
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Device Parameters : 2 change(s)
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Properties - AddAce error : 87 The parameter is incorrect.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001EnumROOTVMS_VSMP002Properties: 5 : Unable to enumerate subkeys
hyper-v
hyper-v
edited May 16 at 20:09
Christopher_G_Lewis
3,2621727
asked Mar 25 '14 at 2:52
Andre CarlucciAndre Carlucci
2011411
edited May 16 at 20:09
Christopher_G_Lewis
3,2621727
asked Mar 25 '14 at 2:52
Andre CarlucciAndre Carlucci
2011411
edited May 16 at 20:09
Christopher_G_Lewis
3,2621727
edited May 16 at 20:09
Christopher_G_Lewis
3,2621727
edited May 16 at 20:09
Christopher_G_Lewis
3,2621727
3,2621727
asked Mar 25 '14 at 2:52
Andre CarlucciAndre Carlucci
2011411
asked Mar 25 '14 at 2:52
Andre CarlucciAndre Carlucci
2011411
asked Mar 25 '14 at 2:52
Andre CarlucciAndre Carlucci
2011411
2011411
add a comment |
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
You want the "remove-vmnetworkadapter" cmdlet in PowerShell. Merely looking at Device Manager will only allow you to add or remove device drivers from "devices" in the machine, where in this case the device is virtual.
If you want a list of the virtual NICs that are exposed to the management OS (which is what you're showing above) you can use this command:
Get-VMNetworkAdapter -ManagementOS
Then you can find the ones that you don't want and delete them with remove-vmnetworkadapter. Once the virtual switch stops reporting them as NICs in the machine, they'll disappear from Device Manager.
answered Mar 25 '14 at 18:16
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
add a comment |
The nuclear option that works with Windows Core is using netcfg to wipe out all your networking settings and re-initialize the network card drivers.
#WARNING! DANGER! THIS WILL DELETE ALL YOUR NETWORKING SETTINGS!
netcfg -d
That seems to work better than nvspbind.exe or various other PowerShell commands when I really screw up my Hyper-V VMSwitch or LBFOTeam networking settings.
answered Feb 2 '17 at 4:47
Greg BrayGreg Bray
4,58252647
2
Incredibly, your command only deleted the virtual adapters and left the real ones untouched. That's as good as it gets.
– andreszs
Sep 19 '17 at 22:22
1
Works on Windows 10 to clean up vEthernet adapters left after Hyper-V uninstalling. Physical cards are up after reboot.
– Maris B.
Nov 8 '17 at 9:25
worked for me: first removed Win X hyper V thenntcfg -d. great hint!
– Joe Platano
Dec 27 '17 at 22:16
Great ... this even preserved my TAP-driver and previous installed VirtualBox-HostOnly interface from deletion.
– cljk
Mar 23 '18 at 6:11
+1 Worked like a charm. Got rid of all the leftover networking bits from other virtualization stuff too.
– Corin
Apr 5 '18 at 14:18
add a comment |
Following directions from are taken from the article Removing "Stale" Network Adapters in Hyper-V VM by Jeremy Jameson:
- Start an administrator command prompt;
- Run
set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1start devmgmt.msc
- In newly opened Device Manager "Uninstall" option in context menus worked for me (Win10 Pro).
Must say I tried the netcfg -d from prior to this, but it had no observable effect. Also I had Hyper-V disabled at the time of this process.
1
Accepted answer was not available (it seems like Hyper-V has to be enable) for me but this one did the job while Hyper-V is disabled.
– Tok'
Jun 11 '18 at 16:59
1
@Tok' it's probably good point: I had Hyper-V disabled as well, added it to answer.
– myf
Jun 12 '18 at 8:44
add a comment |
I solved this by:
In PowerShell type: netcfg -d
This WILL DELETE all network adapters AND network SETTINGS!
Physical adapters will NOT be LOST.
Then i restored my network settings and created new External Virtual Switches.
This worked for me fine and fast.
Windows 10 64bit there.
answered Nov 22 '17 at 1:18
DzintarsDzintars
1113
add a comment |
if that doesn't work. right click on the adapter, properties. Click on Configure at the top, on the 3rd tab on Driver. Uninstall the driver and close the mask. the problem should be solved after pressing F5.
answered Jan 14 at 20:12
user505263user505263
1
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You want the "remove-vmnetworkadapter" cmdlet in PowerShell. Merely looking at Device Manager will only allow you to add or remove device drivers from "devices" in the machine, where in this case the device is virtual.
If you want a list of the virtual NICs that are exposed to the management OS (which is what you're showing above) you can use this command:
Get-VMNetworkAdapter -ManagementOS
Then you can find the ones that you don't want and delete them with remove-vmnetworkadapter. Once the virtual switch stops reporting them as NICs in the machine, they'll disappear from Device Manager.
answered Mar 25 '14 at 18:16
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
add a comment |
You want the "remove-vmnetworkadapter" cmdlet in PowerShell. Merely looking at Device Manager will only allow you to add or remove device drivers from "devices" in the machine, where in this case the device is virtual.
If you want a list of the virtual NICs that are exposed to the management OS (which is what you're showing above) you can use this command:
Get-VMNetworkAdapter -ManagementOS
Then you can find the ones that you don't want and delete them with remove-vmnetworkadapter. Once the virtual switch stops reporting them as NICs in the machine, they'll disappear from Device Manager.
answered Mar 25 '14 at 18:16
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
add a comment |
You want the "remove-vmnetworkadapter" cmdlet in PowerShell. Merely looking at Device Manager will only allow you to add or remove device drivers from "devices" in the machine, where in this case the device is virtual.
If you want a list of the virtual NICs that are exposed to the management OS (which is what you're showing above) you can use this command:
Get-VMNetworkAdapter -ManagementOS
Then you can find the ones that you don't want and delete them with remove-vmnetworkadapter. Once the virtual switch stops reporting them as NICs in the machine, they'll disappear from Device Manager.
answered Mar 25 '14 at 18:16
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
You want the "remove-vmnetworkadapter" cmdlet in PowerShell. Merely looking at Device Manager will only allow you to add or remove device drivers from "devices" in the machine, where in this case the device is virtual.
If you want a list of the virtual NICs that are exposed to the management OS (which is what you're showing above) you can use this command:
Get-VMNetworkAdapter -ManagementOS
Then you can find the ones that you don't want and delete them with remove-vmnetworkadapter. Once the virtual switch stops reporting them as NICs in the machine, they'll disappear from Device Manager.
answered Mar 25 '14 at 18:16
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
answered Mar 25 '14 at 18:16
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
answered Mar 25 '14 at 18:16
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
answered Mar 25 '14 at 18:16
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
5,0081314
add a comment |
add a comment |
The nuclear option that works with Windows Core is using netcfg to wipe out all your networking settings and re-initialize the network card drivers.
#WARNING! DANGER! THIS WILL DELETE ALL YOUR NETWORKING SETTINGS!
netcfg -d
That seems to work better than nvspbind.exe or various other PowerShell commands when I really screw up my Hyper-V VMSwitch or LBFOTeam networking settings.
answered Feb 2 '17 at 4:47
Greg BrayGreg Bray
4,58252647
2
Incredibly, your command only deleted the virtual adapters and left the real ones untouched. That's as good as it gets.
– andreszs
Sep 19 '17 at 22:22
1
Works on Windows 10 to clean up vEthernet adapters left after Hyper-V uninstalling. Physical cards are up after reboot.
– Maris B.
Nov 8 '17 at 9:25
worked for me: first removed Win X hyper V thenntcfg -d. great hint!
– Joe Platano
Dec 27 '17 at 22:16
Great ... this even preserved my TAP-driver and previous installed VirtualBox-HostOnly interface from deletion.
– cljk
Mar 23 '18 at 6:11
+1 Worked like a charm. Got rid of all the leftover networking bits from other virtualization stuff too.
– Corin
Apr 5 '18 at 14:18
add a comment |
The nuclear option that works with Windows Core is using netcfg to wipe out all your networking settings and re-initialize the network card drivers.
#WARNING! DANGER! THIS WILL DELETE ALL YOUR NETWORKING SETTINGS!
netcfg -d
That seems to work better than nvspbind.exe or various other PowerShell commands when I really screw up my Hyper-V VMSwitch or LBFOTeam networking settings.
answered Feb 2 '17 at 4:47
Greg BrayGreg Bray
4,58252647
2
Incredibly, your command only deleted the virtual adapters and left the real ones untouched. That's as good as it gets.
– andreszs
Sep 19 '17 at 22:22
1
Works on Windows 10 to clean up vEthernet adapters left after Hyper-V uninstalling. Physical cards are up after reboot.
– Maris B.
Nov 8 '17 at 9:25
worked for me: first removed Win X hyper V thenntcfg -d. great hint!
– Joe Platano
Dec 27 '17 at 22:16
Great ... this even preserved my TAP-driver and previous installed VirtualBox-HostOnly interface from deletion.
– cljk
Mar 23 '18 at 6:11
+1 Worked like a charm. Got rid of all the leftover networking bits from other virtualization stuff too.
– Corin
Apr 5 '18 at 14:18
add a comment |
The nuclear option that works with Windows Core is using netcfg to wipe out all your networking settings and re-initialize the network card drivers.
#WARNING! DANGER! THIS WILL DELETE ALL YOUR NETWORKING SETTINGS!
netcfg -d
That seems to work better than nvspbind.exe or various other PowerShell commands when I really screw up my Hyper-V VMSwitch or LBFOTeam networking settings.
answered Feb 2 '17 at 4:47
Greg BrayGreg Bray
4,58252647
The nuclear option that works with Windows Core is using netcfg to wipe out all your networking settings and re-initialize the network card drivers.
#WARNING! DANGER! THIS WILL DELETE ALL YOUR NETWORKING SETTINGS!
netcfg -d
That seems to work better than nvspbind.exe or various other PowerShell commands when I really screw up my Hyper-V VMSwitch or LBFOTeam networking settings.
answered Feb 2 '17 at 4:47
Greg BrayGreg Bray
4,58252647
answered Feb 2 '17 at 4:47
Greg BrayGreg Bray
4,58252647
answered Feb 2 '17 at 4:47
Greg BrayGreg Bray
4,58252647
answered Feb 2 '17 at 4:47
Greg BrayGreg Bray
4,58252647
4,58252647
2
Incredibly, your command only deleted the virtual adapters and left the real ones untouched. That's as good as it gets.
– andreszs
Sep 19 '17 at 22:22
1
Works on Windows 10 to clean up vEthernet adapters left after Hyper-V uninstalling. Physical cards are up after reboot.
– Maris B.
Nov 8 '17 at 9:25
worked for me: first removed Win X hyper V thenntcfg -d. great hint!
– Joe Platano
Dec 27 '17 at 22:16
Great ... this even preserved my TAP-driver and previous installed VirtualBox-HostOnly interface from deletion.
– cljk
Mar 23 '18 at 6:11
+1 Worked like a charm. Got rid of all the leftover networking bits from other virtualization stuff too.
– Corin
Apr 5 '18 at 14:18
add a comment |
2
Incredibly, your command only deleted the virtual adapters and left the real ones untouched. That's as good as it gets.
– andreszs
Sep 19 '17 at 22:22
1
Works on Windows 10 to clean up vEthernet adapters left after Hyper-V uninstalling. Physical cards are up after reboot.
– Maris B.
Nov 8 '17 at 9:25
worked for me: first removed Win X hyper V thenntcfg -d. great hint!
– Joe Platano
Dec 27 '17 at 22:16
Great ... this even preserved my TAP-driver and previous installed VirtualBox-HostOnly interface from deletion.
– cljk
Mar 23 '18 at 6:11
+1 Worked like a charm. Got rid of all the leftover networking bits from other virtualization stuff too.
– Corin
Apr 5 '18 at 14:18
2
2
Incredibly, your command only deleted the virtual adapters and left the real ones untouched. That's as good as it gets.
– andreszs
Sep 19 '17 at 22:22
Incredibly, your command only deleted the virtual adapters and left the real ones untouched. That's as good as it gets.
– andreszs
Sep 19 '17 at 22:22
1
1
Works on Windows 10 to clean up vEthernet adapters left after Hyper-V uninstalling. Physical cards are up after reboot.
– Maris B.
Nov 8 '17 at 9:25
Works on Windows 10 to clean up vEthernet adapters left after Hyper-V uninstalling. Physical cards are up after reboot.
– Maris B.
Nov 8 '17 at 9:25
worked for me: first removed Win X hyper V then
ntcfg -d. great hint!– Joe Platano
Dec 27 '17 at 22:16
worked for me: first removed Win X hyper V then
ntcfg -d. great hint!– Joe Platano
Dec 27 '17 at 22:16
Great ... this even preserved my TAP-driver and previous installed VirtualBox-HostOnly interface from deletion.
– cljk
Mar 23 '18 at 6:11
Great ... this even preserved my TAP-driver and previous installed VirtualBox-HostOnly interface from deletion.
– cljk
Mar 23 '18 at 6:11
+1 Worked like a charm. Got rid of all the leftover networking bits from other virtualization stuff too.
– Corin
Apr 5 '18 at 14:18
+1 Worked like a charm. Got rid of all the leftover networking bits from other virtualization stuff too.
– Corin
Apr 5 '18 at 14:18
add a comment |
Following directions from are taken from the article Removing "Stale" Network Adapters in Hyper-V VM by Jeremy Jameson:
- Start an administrator command prompt;
- Run
set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1start devmgmt.msc
- In newly opened Device Manager "Uninstall" option in context menus worked for me (Win10 Pro).
Must say I tried the netcfg -d from prior to this, but it had no observable effect. Also I had Hyper-V disabled at the time of this process.
1
Accepted answer was not available (it seems like Hyper-V has to be enable) for me but this one did the job while Hyper-V is disabled.
– Tok'
Jun 11 '18 at 16:59
1
@Tok' it's probably good point: I had Hyper-V disabled as well, added it to answer.
– myf
Jun 12 '18 at 8:44
add a comment |
Following directions from are taken from the article Removing "Stale" Network Adapters in Hyper-V VM by Jeremy Jameson:
- Start an administrator command prompt;
- Run
set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1start devmgmt.msc
- In newly opened Device Manager "Uninstall" option in context menus worked for me (Win10 Pro).
Must say I tried the netcfg -d from prior to this, but it had no observable effect. Also I had Hyper-V disabled at the time of this process.
1
Accepted answer was not available (it seems like Hyper-V has to be enable) for me but this one did the job while Hyper-V is disabled.
– Tok'
Jun 11 '18 at 16:59
1
@Tok' it's probably good point: I had Hyper-V disabled as well, added it to answer.
– myf
Jun 12 '18 at 8:44
add a comment |
Following directions from are taken from the article Removing "Stale" Network Adapters in Hyper-V VM by Jeremy Jameson:
- Start an administrator command prompt;
- Run
set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1start devmgmt.msc
- In newly opened Device Manager "Uninstall" option in context menus worked for me (Win10 Pro).
Must say I tried the netcfg -d from prior to this, but it had no observable effect. Also I had Hyper-V disabled at the time of this process.
Following directions from are taken from the article Removing "Stale" Network Adapters in Hyper-V VM by Jeremy Jameson:
- Start an administrator command prompt;
- Run
set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1start devmgmt.msc
- In newly opened Device Manager "Uninstall" option in context menus worked for me (Win10 Pro).
Must say I tried the netcfg -d from prior to this, but it had no observable effect. Also I had Hyper-V disabled at the time of this process.
edited Jun 12 '18 at 8:42
community wiki
2 revs
myf
1
Accepted answer was not available (it seems like Hyper-V has to be enable) for me but this one did the job while Hyper-V is disabled.
– Tok'
Jun 11 '18 at 16:59
1
@Tok' it's probably good point: I had Hyper-V disabled as well, added it to answer.
– myf
Jun 12 '18 at 8:44
add a comment |
1
Accepted answer was not available (it seems like Hyper-V has to be enable) for me but this one did the job while Hyper-V is disabled.
– Tok'
Jun 11 '18 at 16:59
1
@Tok' it's probably good point: I had Hyper-V disabled as well, added it to answer.
– myf
Jun 12 '18 at 8:44
1
1
Accepted answer was not available (it seems like Hyper-V has to be enable) for me but this one did the job while Hyper-V is disabled.
– Tok'
Jun 11 '18 at 16:59
Accepted answer was not available (it seems like Hyper-V has to be enable) for me but this one did the job while Hyper-V is disabled.
– Tok'
Jun 11 '18 at 16:59
1
1
@Tok' it's probably good point: I had Hyper-V disabled as well, added it to answer.
– myf
Jun 12 '18 at 8:44
@Tok' it's probably good point: I had Hyper-V disabled as well, added it to answer.
– myf
Jun 12 '18 at 8:44
add a comment |
I solved this by:
In PowerShell type: netcfg -d
This WILL DELETE all network adapters AND network SETTINGS!
Physical adapters will NOT be LOST.
Then i restored my network settings and created new External Virtual Switches.
This worked for me fine and fast.
Windows 10 64bit there.
answered Nov 22 '17 at 1:18
DzintarsDzintars
1113
add a comment |
I solved this by:
In PowerShell type: netcfg -d
This WILL DELETE all network adapters AND network SETTINGS!
Physical adapters will NOT be LOST.
Then i restored my network settings and created new External Virtual Switches.
This worked for me fine and fast.
Windows 10 64bit there.
answered Nov 22 '17 at 1:18
DzintarsDzintars
1113
add a comment |
I solved this by:
In PowerShell type: netcfg -d
This WILL DELETE all network adapters AND network SETTINGS!
Physical adapters will NOT be LOST.
Then i restored my network settings and created new External Virtual Switches.
This worked for me fine and fast.
Windows 10 64bit there.
answered Nov 22 '17 at 1:18
DzintarsDzintars
1113
I solved this by:
In PowerShell type: netcfg -d
This WILL DELETE all network adapters AND network SETTINGS!
Physical adapters will NOT be LOST.
Then i restored my network settings and created new External Virtual Switches.
This worked for me fine and fast.
Windows 10 64bit there.
answered Nov 22 '17 at 1:18
DzintarsDzintars
1113
answered Nov 22 '17 at 1:18
DzintarsDzintars
1113
answered Nov 22 '17 at 1:18
DzintarsDzintars
1113
answered Nov 22 '17 at 1:18
DzintarsDzintars
1113
1113
add a comment |
add a comment |
if that doesn't work. right click on the adapter, properties. Click on Configure at the top, on the 3rd tab on Driver. Uninstall the driver and close the mask. the problem should be solved after pressing F5.
answered Jan 14 at 20:12
user505263user505263
1
add a comment |
if that doesn't work. right click on the adapter, properties. Click on Configure at the top, on the 3rd tab on Driver. Uninstall the driver and close the mask. the problem should be solved after pressing F5.
answered Jan 14 at 20:12
user505263user505263
1
add a comment |
if that doesn't work. right click on the adapter, properties. Click on Configure at the top, on the 3rd tab on Driver. Uninstall the driver and close the mask. the problem should be solved after pressing F5.
answered Jan 14 at 20:12
user505263user505263
1
if that doesn't work. right click on the adapter, properties. Click on Configure at the top, on the 3rd tab on Driver. Uninstall the driver and close the mask. the problem should be solved after pressing F5.
answered Jan 14 at 20:12
user505263user505263
1
answered Jan 14 at 20:12
user505263user505263
1
answered Jan 14 at 20:12
user505263user505263
1
answered Jan 14 at 20:12
user505263user505263
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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