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| | #1 (permalink) |
| | Configure NIC ports. I used to run virtualization using MS Virtual Server 2005. I had two NIC ports dedicated for the virtual machines. I could open their properties and uncheck ipv4 so that the NICs would not receive their own ip addresses while still allowing their attached VMs to maintain network connectivity. I have now migrated to Server 2008 running HyperV. I again have two NIC ports dedicated for the VMs. However, if I turn off ipv4, the VMs lose their network connectivity. How to I configure the NIC ports so that they are dedicated to the VMs but do NOT receive their own ip address through DHCP. |
My System Specs![]() |
| | #2 (permalink) |
| | Re: Configure NIC ports. This should be automatic, if you've configured your Virtual Networks properly (in Virtual Network Manager). When you create a new Virtual Network, the physical NIC should only have the Microsoft Virtual Network Switch Protocol checked (in the Properties of the NIC) and the Virtual Network representation in Network Connections will have the IP properties for configuration. Hope this helps, --Ryan -- Ryan Sokolowski MVP - Clustering MCT, MCITP x3, MCTS x7, MCSE x2, CCNA, CCDA, BCFP <stephenh2@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:88810d09-bd0c-476a-b629-9740cd20703c@xxxxxx Quote: >I used to run virtualization using MS Virtual Server 2005. I had two > NIC ports dedicated for the virtual machines. I could open their > properties and uncheck ipv4 so that the NICs would not receive their > own ip addresses while still allowing their attached VMs to maintain > network connectivity. > > I have now migrated to Server 2008 running HyperV. I again have two > NIC ports dedicated for the VMs. However, if I turn off ipv4, the VMs > lose their network connectivity. How to I configure the NIC ports so > that they are dedicated to the VMs but do NOT receive their own ip > address through DHCP. |
My System Specs![]() |
| | #3 (permalink) |
| | Re: Configure NIC ports. This entry in Ben's blog might make it easier to see what happens. http://blogs.msdn.com/virtual_pc_guy...h-hyper-v.aspx "Ryan Sokolowski [MVP]" <ryan@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:2BC7F48A-17CB-456D-BF5B-52CF916D2B4B@xxxxxx Quote: > This should be automatic, if you've configured your Virtual Networks > properly (in Virtual Network Manager). When you create a new Virtual > Network, the physical NIC should only have the Microsoft Virtual Network > Switch Protocol checked (in the Properties of the NIC) and the Virtual > Network representation in Network Connections will have the IP properties > for configuration. > > Hope this helps, > --Ryan > > -- > Ryan Sokolowski > MVP - Clustering > MCT, MCITP x3, MCTS x7, MCSE x2, CCNA, CCDA, BCFP > > > <stephenh2@xxxxxx> wrote in message > news:88810d09-bd0c-476a-b629-9740cd20703c@xxxxxx Quote: >>I used to run virtualization using MS Virtual Server 2005. I had two >> NIC ports dedicated for the virtual machines. I could open their >> properties and uncheck ipv4 so that the NICs would not receive their >> own ip addresses while still allowing their attached VMs to maintain >> network connectivity. >> >> I have now migrated to Server 2008 running HyperV. I again have two >> NIC ports dedicated for the VMs. However, if I turn off ipv4, the VMs >> lose their network connectivity. How to I configure the NIC ports so >> that they are dedicated to the VMs but do NOT receive their own ip >> address through DHCP. |
My System Specs![]() |
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