You have a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2.
You plan to enable Hyper-V Network Virtualization on Server1.
You need to install the Windows Network Visualization Filter Driver on Server1.
Which Windows PowerShell cmdlet should you run?

A.
Set-NetVirtualizationGlobal

B.
Enable-NetAdapterBinding

C.
Add – WindowsFeature

D.
Set-NetAdapterVmq

Explanation:
Hyper-V Network Virtrtualization runs multiple virtual networks on a physical network. And each virtual network
operates as if it is running as a physical network. The Set-NetAdaptercmdlet sets the basic properties of a
network adapter such as virtual LAN (VLAN) identifier (ID) and MAC address. Thus if you add the binding
parameter to the command then you will be able to install the Windows Network Virtualization Filter Driver.
Step one:
Enable Windows Network Virtualization (WNV). This is a binding that is applied to the NIC that you External
Virtual Switch is bound to. This can be a physical NIC, it can be an LBFO NIC team. Either way, it is the
network adapter that your External Virtual Switch uses to exit the server.
This also means that if you have multiple virtual networks or multiple interfaces that you can pick and choose
and it is not some global setting.
If you have one External Virtual Switch this is fairly easy:
$vSwitch = Get-VMSwitch -SwitchType External
# Check if Network Virtualization is bound
# This could be done by checking for the binding and seeing if it is enabled
ForEach-Object -InputObject $vSwitch {
if ((Get-NetAdapterBinding -ComponentID “ms_netwnv” -InterfaceDescription
$_.NetAdapterInterfaceDescription).Enabled -eq $false){
# Lets enable it
Enable-NetAdapterBinding -InterfaceDescription $_.NetAdapterInterfaceDescription -ComponentID
“ms_netwnv”
}}