private network
A private network is intended for communication between different VM within a Hyper-V servers. Through this network can not be communicated with the host.
A Virtual Private Network
See a virtual network as an internal switch. The VM's are different each with a paw in the switch, but the switch is not connected to the parent partition.
internal network
An internal network goes a step further. This is essentially the same as a private network, but with the difference that the host on the virtual switch is connected. This is a virtual NIC, not the physical NIC, as the VM in this case nothing to do with it.
An Internal Virtual Network
external network In an external network, things are different. There is the physical NIC with a paw in the virtual switch and the parent partition with a virtual NIC in the virtual switch. The VM's have a direct connection to the outside.
An External Virtual Network
If you have installed Hyper-V and you have a fixed IP address to the outside world you must be careful. Go configure your external network then yes of Figure 1 to Figure 4. You dedicated IP lapsed because the connection is gone. From the host is given a new NIC emerged with new settings. And they are so default DHCP. Connecting road, road IP number, no more connection to the host.
Unlike with Virtual Server, Hyper-V only binds the virtual network service to a physical network adapter when a virtual switch is associated with the physical network adapter in question. The advantage of this is that you avoid the performance overhead involved with having this service enabled on network adapters that are not associated with virtual network switches
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