PING TRANSMIT FAILURE GENERAL FAILURE WINDOWS 10
PING TRANSMIT FAILURE GENERAL FAILURE WINDOWS

PING TRANSMIT FAILURE GENERAL FAILURE WINDOWS

Running the 'route print' command on the Windows VM will help at least identify if there is a gateway properly defined or not. I am not an expert in IT administration (I'm a microelectronics engineer), but I really need to make these Citrix based VM work on my own during the absence of my IT colleague.

I've been stuck on this for the past 3 nights. I have tried (as suggested previously here: ) to use one NIC with DHCP and one with static IP for management, it still doesn't work :-/ My VM is connected to both NIC0 and NIC1. I have two NIC on my server, NIC0 is used for management.

And when I try to change the VM IP, it doesn't work and goes back to a 169.254 IP which indicates me the machine cannot reach any DHCP server.įrom what I understand from other discussions, the problem is linked to the NIC assignments. It can ping itself at 127.0.0.1, but cannot ping the host server or the host gateway. Success with creating Linux VMs in Xenserver setup: perfect so far! (Centos, Debian, Ubuntu)Īfter further investigation, it is not a connection problem from the server. My networking is using a Juniper switch with DHCP turned off. **What are the correct steps to deploy a Windows VM (with networking) in the XenServer environment with DHCP turned off? *Can anyone tell me where I went wrong? # xe vif-configure-ipv4 uuid=the-uuid-I-obtained-in-step-b mode=static address=my-static-ip gateway=my-gateway-ip But the excitement comes when I try to use the UUID in step a.

PING TRANSMIT FAILURE GENERAL FAILURE WINDOWS 10

So I obtain the UUID of my Windows 10 VM via step b. Before I can set the windows guest VM IP address via Xenserver console/CLI in step a., I need to obtain the UUID of the windows VM that I am targeting via command like 'xe vm-list params=uuid,name-label' : I may need to set the windows guest VM IP address via Xenserver console/CLI: ī. I did some research on the Xenserver documentation and forums and I found that: The Windows Installer seems to skim over this process and just try to figure itself out.

Unlike the Linux VMs that I successfully managed to create/setup within my Xenserver Pool, I do not recall the Windows Installer ever asking me for 'networking settings', like 'IP address', 'gateway' or 'subnet mask'. I am attempting to create a Windows 10 VM from my Xenserver Pool.Īfter the VM creation/setup process, the VM boots up but once I am in the WIndows 10 operating system, I realise that this VM has no network access. I am a Xenserver newbie, so pardon me if this issue sounds silly.

Ping transmit failure general failure