- Edited by jaybrubin1 Sunday, December 30, 2012 12:42 AM
hello
Strange post yours.. nice pictures :)
i just guess why ?
Hi,
Firstly, would you please let us know the purpose of uninstalling Hyper-V Extensible Virtual Switch.
Meanwhile, Hyper-V Extensible Virtual Switch is installed automatically when we install Hyper-V role.
For more information about Hyper-V Virtual Switch, please refer to:
Hyper-V Virtual Switch Overview
Hyper-V: Virtual Networking Survival Guide (en-US)
Hope this helps.
And, you don't even have to uninstall Hyper-V to remove the switch. You just remove the switch from within Hyper-V and the switch is no longer there.
As stated earlier, even though it is said that a picture is worth a thousand words, a few words about why you posted the pictures would be very helpful.
What you have shown is by design. When one creates a Hyper-V virtual switch on a physical NIC, the existing protocols that are bound to that NIC are removed and the virtual switch protocol is placed on the NIC instead. This turns the NIC into a virtual switch so that it can behave like a switch, providing multiple ports for virtual machines and the host to connect to and communicate over. Virtual NICs that are connected to the virtual switch take on the typical protocols that you would normally see on the physical NIC. The links that Jeremy posted provide a great deal of information on this.
Nevermind: Deleted Virtual Switch associated with Physical Nic; Deleted the Physical Adapter from Device Management and then Scanned for Hardware changes. Physical Adapter was found, and settings were back to their original state