Thank you for helping me realize how woefully inadequate my networking fundamentals are. I didn't understand half of what you said. 😬 I also wish you would have touched briefly on the Default Switch. If I understand correctly about the Switch Types: *External* = VMs + Host + Internet *Internal* = VMs + Host *Private* = VM to VM only
Excellent video, but I would have loved it more if you talked about static IPs for the guest VMs and how that ties into the virtual switches on the host, particularly the "Default Switch."
Do you know how to configure the VLAN tag for a managementOS VM adapter you demonstrated in this video ? I have created several additional adapters in my hyper-V host using Add-VMNetAdapter to tap into my trunked NIC team, but I need to assign a VLAN tag to this adapter. Similar to the way you can expose a specific mgmt interface using the mgmt checkbox and vlan tag field in a given virtual switch config.
Hello. If i want to have a Hyper v connecting to internet through a nic1 and to a lan through nic2, with two virt switches, how do i create these two switches in vsmanager? It does not allow me to have 2 external switches. Thanks.
great vid, lots of info, but I still don't understand the relationship between Hyper V network adaptors, what I see in the VM's and what I see in the host network connection windows.
Great video. Question, if you create a lab on a remote Hyper-V using internal switch, lets say 190.168.2.0/24. Your HYper-V and other machines and laptops are in the 192.168.1.0/24, how can you reach VMs in this lab from laptops on this 2nd subnet. Thanks
I want to create a different ip range for the virtualized servers and route them through the host to the main network. So the host serves as a router (something like 10.10.10.10 going to 172.17.17.17). Can this actually be done in hyperv?
Thank you for helping me realize how woefully inadequate my networking fundamentals are. I didn't understand half of what you said. 😬 I also wish you would have touched briefly on the Default Switch. If I understand correctly about the Switch Types:
*External* = VMs + Host + Internet
*Internal* = VMs + Host
*Private* = VM to VM only
Best Hyper-V Networking Video on the Internet! Thank you very much :)
Excellent video, but I would have loved it more if you talked about static IPs for the guest VMs and how that ties into the virtual switches on the host, particularly the "Default Switch."
Excellent tutorial !
Nice video, great info
Best video in this area
Thanks
Do you know how to configure the VLAN tag for a managementOS VM adapter you demonstrated in this video ? I have created several additional adapters in my hyper-V host using Add-VMNetAdapter to tap into my trunked NIC team, but I need to assign a VLAN tag to this adapter. Similar to the way you can expose a specific mgmt interface using the mgmt checkbox and vlan tag field in a given virtual switch config.
Nice content, thanks
this is very helpful
thanks ...great video
Hello. If i want to have a Hyper v connecting to internet through a nic1 and to a lan through nic2, with two virt switches, how do i create these two switches in vsmanager? It does not allow me to have 2 external switches.
Thanks.
clear explanation!
great vid, lots of info, but I still don't understand the relationship between Hyper V network adaptors, what I see in the VM's and what I see in the host network connection windows.
Create one Sir !
would love to see more about NIC Teaming
Great video. Question, if you create a lab on a remote Hyper-V using internal switch, lets say 190.168.2.0/24. Your HYper-V and other machines and laptops are in the 192.168.1.0/24, how can you reach VMs in this lab from laptops on this 2nd subnet. Thanks
My proxy can't be used for a long time, can you help me
I want to create a different ip range for the virtualized servers and route them through the host to the main network. So the host serves as a router (something like 10.10.10.10 going to 172.17.17.17). Can this actually be done in hyperv?