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Microsoft Failover Cluster Virtual Adapter Mac Address

You have some old network adapters.. You'll need to remove them from Device Manager, but you won't see them unless you set an environment variable first.

  1. Windows Server Failover Cluster
  2. Redis Failover
  3. Microsoft Failover Cluster Virtual Adapter Mac Address Windows 10

I snipped the following from http://support.microsoft.com/kb/241257 (opens in a new window).

The default MAC address is calculated on the first start: The first three octets (aa-bb-cc) are Microsoft's IEEE organizationally Unique Identifier, 00:15:5D (which is common on all Hyper-V hosts). The next two octets (dd-ee) are derived from the last two octets of the server's IP address. I notice if I do ipconfig/all, there is a network connection named: 'Microsoft Failover Cluster Virtual Adapter'. The IP address is 192.168.12.1/24. Since this is CCR, there is no SAN or 'proper' clustering in the way of SCC. Does anyone know what this adaptor does, where it's set, how I can change the IP address etc?

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Windows Server Failover Cluster

I recommend for cluster servers that you set this globally as an environment variable. I've had plenty of fun with them until I found this.

Redis Failover

Bruce

Microsoft Failover Cluster Virtual Adapter Mac Address Windows 10

-- From MS KB_241257 --

To display phantom devices when you use the Show hidden devices command:
In a command prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after each line
set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1
cd%SystemRoot%System32
start devmgmt.msc

Troubleshoot the devices and drivers in Device Manager, as required.

NOTE: You must first select show hidden devices on the Device Manager View menu before you can see devices that are no longer present in the system.

When you are done troubleshooting, quit Device Manager, and then close the Command Prompt window. Closing the window clears the variable you set and prevents ghosted devices from being displayed when you use the Show hidden devices command.

Microsoft money free mac. NOTE: When you quit Device Manager and close the Command Prompt window, the set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1 variable is turned off so you cannot see the phantom devices.

An alternative approach, for developers or power users who need this feature enabled constantly, is to set this environment variable globally.