Virtualbox bridged networking driver miniport entfernen

Replying to mathias : Cannot tell for everyone, but I tried even complete firewall disabling with absolutely all network activities allowed, both on host and guest and it did not help. Then I configured the network IP addresses, turned the guest XP firewall off and tested connectivity: the virtual machine can see the host computer by any IP address it has, but refuses to go outside, into the external network. No third-party software was installed, so there is nothing VB could be interfered by.

What else do we need to do? How can we help to improve the situation? Just tell us. It's becoming plain ridiculous: second major release is out, and one of the top-level functionalities just does not work at all! Replying to CaptainFlint : I'm unable to reproduce the problem here. Could you specify some more detail on your network configuration, i. Please also attach a session log for your VM. Replying to misha : My usual configuration is as follows:.

I use this scheme for the following reasons: a need to access the outside world from VMs internal and host-only network do not fit ; b lack of free IP addresses in our corporate network direct bridged connection needs them ; b I do not wish my VMs to be visible from outside; c I wish to connect from my host machine into VM easily NAT does not fit.

However, once I tried bridging to a real network adapter admins gave me an additional IP temporarily for the experiment , but it did not show any different results, so I returned to the scheme described above. The only machine I could not reproduce this problem was my notebook with Windows Vista installed, but as usual for notebooks, there is huge amount of third-party drivers and software, so it can hardly be considered a valuable result. I still have plans to install a fresh Vista or Win7 on some computer and check with them though wabe reported this bug as for Windows R2, so the problem should not be XP specific.

Replying to CaptainFlint : Well, your config is a bit sophisticated I would say. I'll try to check why your current config does not work, but there is a much easier way to achieve what you want. Not sure why bridging with the "real" host adapter does not work for you, first I would suggest you test it with "connection sharing" turned off if you have not already. Generally it seems to work for most users as well. As for wabe and some others reporting the issue here, there issue is actually caused by a ShrewSoft firewall, see Well, your config is a bit sophisticated I would say.

This configuration is very inconvenient to me. So each additional click in the setup becomes a pain in the neck. With the configuration I described I just need to select the Bridged mode and then specify the Loopback adapter, — and voila, network is configured. With your variant I have to configure an additional network card and select modes for them both. Besides, it's simpler to work when only one IP is used in the guest OS for everything: if something goes wrong, there are less items to check.

Besides, my configuration is not sophisticated at all. Actually it's the same host-only networking, just allowed outside via ICS, nothing more. It's exactly as if you plugged another computer via cross-over cable and shared its connection so that it could access Internet via your computer.

Moreover, since this bug appeared in VirtualBox in version 3. If I share the main host adapter for VB Host-Only instead of Loopback, then access outside works absolutely flawlessly. The only drawback is that VB's DHCP does not assign default gateway, but I always customize static addresses, so this problem does not affect me. Is there any way I could track where exactly the network packets stick? When I get time I'll try installing Wireshark on the host and guest and look what happens, but I suspect the problem is somewhere in between the host and guest.

Maybe, in the VB Miniport driver. Might it be that it's exactly the reason why it works and normal Loopback does not? I performed some more experiments and have to admit that, indeed, direct bridged networking works fine. Probably it has been fixed in the meantime — I checked it only when I first met this problem sometime around the releases of 3. Also, I tested it in Windows 7, and the problem cannot be reproduced there.

The resulting output is the same. There is a filter list for the adapter; the problem is it's empty. Uninstalling this from a Network Connections property dialog instantly enabled the bridged filter driver, with associated debug messages,! Even better, the VM now works! Sorry for putting you through all this fuss, but hopefully it may help anyone else in this situation. Note that disabling the above service is insufficient to fix the problem - it must actually be uninstalled.

I had the same issue with running a Windows 10 host and a Windows Server Guest. The error which I receive is the same but perhaps the root cause is different. I found another solution to solve my issue. I had to change a setting of the " VirtualBox Host-Only" network connection to fix the issue. After this modification, I was able to start the Guest without receiving the error message.

Bingo, Filip - I followed these instructions to check the NDIS6 item in the network adapter properties, and it fixed my issues. Contact — Privacy policy — Terms of Use. Login Preferences. Browse Source. Ticket closed defect: obsolete Opened 6 years ago Last modified 5 years ago. Description I am running a Windows 7 host and have VBox 5. Could you please help. VBoxSvc debug file VBox. VBox debug file. Change History comment:1 Changed 6 years ago by vushakov This is probably the same problem as in EDIT: Resolved by installing: v.

Last edited 6 years ago by Sivi previous diff. Last edited 6 years ago by GreenReaper previous diff. Kind regards, Griffino. Last edited 6 years ago by vushakov previous diff. Downgraded to 4. Make sure you delete all five but do take note, if you have already uninstalled VirtualBox, you may not find all five folders. Delete whichever ones you find. Open Registry Editor regedit. Close regedit. Restart your computer.

Once you do all the above, you have successfully removed VirtualBox drivers from your computer.