>
>
> "Mitch" <(email address - cut out)> wrote in message
> news:(email address - cut out)...
> > Ok, so I thought VLAN ID was referring to physicall VLANS and assigned a
> > number to the virtual nic properties on my developement Hyper-v machine.
> > Now
> > I cannot connect through hyper-v mmc. How do I reset the nic card
> > settings?
> > I have hyper-v server 2008 r2 running. Hyper-v report apipa address and
> > is
> > configured to recieve an DHCP assigned IP.
> >
> > Thanks
>
> I am not sure that I follow you. Are you talking about the Hyper-V host
> or a vm? The VLAN ID in a virtual machine does refer to the VLANs running on
> your physical LAN. Is there a DHCP server on the physical LAN which hands
> out IP addresses for the VLAN you selected?
>
> If you are talking about a vm, you change the NIC settings exactly the
> same way as you would on any other machine. The fact that you are running in
> a vm does not alter the way the OS works.
>
>
>

> Ok, so I thought VLAN ID was referring to physicall VLANS and assigned a
> number to the virtual nic properties on my developement Hyper-v machine.
> Now
> I cannot connect through hyper-v mmc. How do I reset the nic card
> settings?
> I have hyper-v server 2008 r2 running. Hyper-v report apipa address and
> is
> configured to recieve an DHCP assigned IP.
>
> Thanks

> Not a lot. Do you have only one NIC in this server? Normally the NIC you
> use to connect to the server over the LAN is reserved for the host and does
> not have a virtual network assigned to it. This happens by default in R2.
> Did you force it to set up a virtual network on this NIC?
>
> "Mitch" <(email address - cut out)> wrote in message
> news:(email address - cut out)...
> > I haven't even created a vm yet. I am talking about the host. Yes there
> > is
> > a DHCP server assigning IPs. I connected to the host and when I assigned
> > the
> > VLAN ID (which could have been the incorrect one) the host stopped
> > responding. So I logged onto the Hyper-v host (a windows 2008 r2 hyper v)
> > I
> > saw it was assigned a apipa IP number so I assumed it can no longer reach
> > the
> > DHCP server. Make sense?
> >
> > "Bill Grant" wrote:
> >
> >>
> >>
> >> "Mitch" <(email address - cut out)> wrote in message
> >> news:(email address - cut out)...
> >> > Ok, so I thought VLAN ID was referring to physicall VLANS and assigned
> >> > a
> >> > number to the virtual nic properties on my developement Hyper-v
> >> > machine.
> >> > Now
> >> > I cannot connect through hyper-v mmc. How do I reset the nic card
> >> > settings?
> >> > I have hyper-v server 2008 r2 running. Hyper-v report apipa address
> >> > and
> >> > is
> >> > configured to recieve an DHCP assigned IP.
> >> >
> >> > Thanks
> >>
> >> I am not sure that I follow you. Are you talking about the Hyper-V
> >> host
> >> or a vm? The VLAN ID in a virtual machine does refer to the VLANs running
> >> on
> >> your physical LAN. Is there a DHCP server on the physical LAN which hands
> >> out IP addresses for the VLAN you selected?
> >>
> >> If you are talking about a vm, you change the NIC settings exactly the
> >> same way as you would on any other machine. The fact that you are running
> >> in
> >> a vm does not alter the way the OS works.
> >>
> >>
> >>
>

> I haven't even created a vm yet. I am talking about the host. Yes there
> is
> a DHCP server assigning IPs. I connected to the host and when I assigned
> the
> VLAN ID (which could have been the incorrect one) the host stopped
> responding. So I logged onto the Hyper-v host (a windows 2008 r2 hyper v)
> I
> saw it was assigned a apipa IP number so I assumed it can no longer reach
> the
> DHCP server. Make sense?
>
> "Bill Grant" wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> "Mitch" <(email address - cut out)> wrote in message
>> news:(email address - cut out)...
>> > Ok, so I thought VLAN ID was referring to physicall VLANS and assigned
>> > a
>> > number to the virtual nic properties on my developement Hyper-v
>> > machine.
>> > Now
>> > I cannot connect through hyper-v mmc. How do I reset the nic card
>> > settings?
>> > I have hyper-v server 2008 r2 running. Hyper-v report apipa address
>> > and
>> > is
>> > configured to recieve an DHCP assigned IP.
>> >
>> > Thanks
>>
>> I am not sure that I follow you. Are you talking about the Hyper-V
>> host
>> or a vm? The VLAN ID in a virtual machine does refer to the VLANs running
>> on
>> your physical LAN. Is there a DHCP server on the physical LAN which hands
>> out IP addresses for the VLAN you selected?
>>
>> If you are talking about a vm, you change the NIC settings exactly the
>> same way as you would on any other machine. The fact that you are running
>> in
>> a vm does not alter the way the OS works.
>>
>>
>>