Ronnie Wong has worked from a service truck; he's delivered chinese food; he's been a minister and worked doing some computer repair and network administrator for a couple of small companies. Most recently, before ITProTV, he's been a certified technical instructor helping people learn applications, operating systems and even networking equipment. He's led Cisco, Microsoft Windows, CompTIA and IT security training for the US Army 7th SFG, the US Air Force Special Operations Group before their deployment around world and DoD at Ft. Lee.
He takes a special interest in Networking Technology and tries his best to work a good generalist in the IT field. By far, he considers himself to be the least qualified of the ITProTV team because he sees the talented people he works with daily.
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Cordially,
Ronnie Wong
Edutainer, ITProTV
**if the post above has answered the question, please mark the topic as solved.
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Ronnie Wong
@Michael-McKenney,
I moved this post from the Cisco Category to the CompTIA Category due to the content. -
Ronnie Wong
@william-fields,
Congratulations, the ITProTV team celebrates with you! -
Ronnie Wong
I've just launched the lab within the last five minutes. It looks good from my end right now.
I'm assuming you may have connected to a rack that was having issues with the clean-up script that is supposed to run when the lab is exited.
Try now, if it continues to happen you can contact support@practice-labs.com.
My recommendation is if you do so, try and do a screen shot (yes, they'll want a full screenshots). Name of the lab, you're in, what browser you're using.On your end, they'll ask you to clear out your browser cache and try again. Usually this works too.
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Ronnie Wong
can you tell me which specific lab you're running so that I can take a look?
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Ronnie Wong
@Adam-Tyler said in Tagged traffic between Hyper-V hosts?:
On your first point... You said that adding another vNIC to each VM and assigning a new VLAN tag would allow for communication between physical Hyper-V servers? If so, I have to disagree. VMs on the same server using the same VLAN tag would be able to communicate as is the case in the original screenshot between VM1 and VM2. However, VMs hosted on different Hyper-V servers or different virtual switches would not be able to communicate depending on the physical switchport configuration and cabling of the physical network. In the case of this practice question, the switchports are configured as access ports and should just drop tagged packets all together. Or did I misunderstand your comment on point one?
On your first point... You said that adding another vNIC to each VM and assigning a new VLAN tag would allow for communication between physical Hyper-V servers?Connect more virtual network adapters to appropriate virtual switches and assign the VLAN IDs. Make sure to configure the IP addresses correctly and that the traffic you want to route through the VLAN also uses the correct IP address
I was trying to sum it up quickly but here's the link to what I attempted to say.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/virtualization/hyper-v/deploy/configure-virtual-local-areal-networks-for-hyper-v -
Ronnie Wong
Let me also add to the other end of Mike's great explanation that I thought about here. What if you wanted to allow for communication between these VMs on different hosts and in different vlans. You've got two additional options.
- You can add another vNIC for and put apply the VLAN ID you want to connect to it, then connect that vNIC to the vSwitch with the correct VLAN ID. or
- YouConfigure the virtual network word adapter in trunk mode using the
Set-VMNetworkAdapterVlan
cmdlet.
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Ronnie Wong
@daniel-del-borrello,
You'll have to to connect to microsoft office online
and make sure that you install the correct SharePoint Online Management Shell
management.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=35588 -
Ronnie Wong
The output seems to indicate you're missing the
AzureADP Preview
module recommended in step 2.