wkeronx.blogg.se

Cmd ping transmit failure general failure
Cmd ping transmit failure general failure











cmd ping transmit failure general failure
  1. #Cmd ping transmit failure general failure windows 10#
  2. #Cmd ping transmit failure general failure windows#

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 0, Lost = 4 (10013761671060ss),īut if I enter the IP and gateway address, the failure come from the host being unreachable: If I set the network properties as "obtain IP automatically", the transmission fails in general I also do not have the same response from the ping command depending on if I entered the gateway address in the network properties or not: Nevertheless, when I try to ping it, it does not seem to work. I'm not sure actually, I have troubles interpreting the table:įrom what I see, the gateway is defined for default route, which I think results from me entering it in the network properties.

#Cmd 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.

cmd ping transmit failure general failure

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.

#Cmd 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".

cmd ping transmit failure general failure

​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.













Cmd ping transmit failure general failure