Now from the Manufacturer tab select Microsoft than from the Network Adapter tab select Microsoft Teredo Tunneling Adapter and Click Next. After you click Next, Click Next again then Click Finish. If you can’t see the Teredo Adapter at the Network adapter tab or inside the list of Legacy drivers, there are a couple of methods that you can try.
I'm having issues setting up a home network, both computers are running win 7. I have noticed with using the forum that my teredo tunneling is missing. I have viewed hidden devices and I contain the following network adapters:
Intel Pro/100 VE Network coonection
RAS Async Adapter
WAN Miniport(IKEv2)
WAN Miniport(IP)
WAN Miniport(IPv6)
WAN Miniport(L2TP)
WAN Miniport(network monitor)
WAN Miniport(PPTP)
WAN Miniport(PPPOE)
WAN Miniport(SSTP)
I have also read the thread and carried the instructions on:
http://social.answers.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/w7network/thread/0a1a90e5-cba9-41af-a781-c4cf41244597/
After rebooting my system changes the 'Disabledcomponents key' back to ff. I don't know why.
I have located the key tunnel and itrs reg looks like:
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetservicestunnel]
'Type'=dword:00000001
'Start'=dword:00000003
'ErrorControl'=dword:00000001
'Tag'=dword:00000015
'ImagePath'=hex(2):73,00,79,00,73,00,74,00,65,00,6d,00,33,00,32,00,5c,00,44,00,
52,00,49,00,56,00,45,00,52,00,53,00,5c,00,74,00,75,00,6e,00,6e,00,65,00,6c,
00,2e,00,73,00,79,00,73,00,00,00
'DisplayName'='Microsoft Tunnel Miniport Adapter Driver'
'Group'='NDIS'
'NdisMajorVersion'=dword:00000006
'NdisMinorVersion'=dword:00000014
Can you please assist by telling me how to re-install toredo, I do believe when I went to win 7 I had issues initially with it and it was un-installed.
I did 'ipconfig' today and found about 10 network interfaces, most of them disconnected.
How can I diagnose this? Where can I remove them?
Edit:
Reinstall Teredo Tunneling Adapter Windows 7 Dell
The extra network appear like this:
Tunnel adapter Local Area Connection* 16
Tunnel adapter Local Area Connection* 17
Tunnel adapter Local Area Connection* 18
...
3 Answers
How to remove the unwanted Tunnel Adapters via Device Manager:
(This solution has been tested and confirmed to work)
- Open Start Menu
- Type In: Device Manager
- Select Device Manager
- Click the View menu from the top
- Select Show Hidden Devices (Must be check before continuing)
- Scroll down and expand Network Adapters
- Right-Click a duplicated Microsoft 6to4 Adapter or Microsoft ISATAP Adapter
- Select Uninstall
- Click OK for the pop-up warning message
- Repeat and repeat for each of the unwanted duplicated adapter
- Close Device Manager when finish
Credit: Microsoft Answer's Moderator Nicholas Li per this post.
Warning: It's always a good idea to create system restore point before making any systems changes.
So what is tunnel adapter?
Tunneling is how to do secure communications across an untrusted network such as the internet. If you look at 'description' of each connection, via ipconfig /all, it will probably the contain either ISATAP or 6over4. Find information about Tunnel Adapters at Wikipedia.
SgtOJThese adapters are part of the Microsoft implementation of the iPv6 TCP/IP address protocol. You will find you have quite a lot of them, at least one per each defined network adapter. You also probably have VMware player installed, which adds several network adapters potentially used by virtual machines.
These dummy adapters are called 'Automatic Tunneling Pseudo-Interface' for encapsulating IPv6 packets with an IPv4 header so that they can be sent across an IPv4 network. This probably means that your local network is at the moment both iPv4 and iPv6, and these adapters are created 'just in case'.
If you are working on a local network, you have no need of iPv6, since 4-byte TCP/IP addresses are quite sufficient for the number of computers. To get rid of these dummy adapters do:
- Open up Control Panel -> Network and Sharing Center.
- For each network connection :
- Click 'View status', then Properties.
- Uncheck the mark next to 'Internet protocol version 6 (TCP/IPv6)'.
- Click OK, then Close.
- When all adapters are done, reboot.
This will leave only iPv4 interfaces defined on your computer, and will only work if you do not have any pure-iPv6 device on the local network. If you do have such a device, you will need to allow iPv6 at least on the one network adapter on which it communicates.
Install Teredo Tunneling Adapter
harrymcharrymcFrom the command line:
If you're running Windows 2012/8 or later, you can do it with powershell:
Caveat - if for some reason you want the tunnel adapters on some, but not all, of your interfaces, this isn't the right solution. Probably that's not what you want though.
Credit & more information about what these adapters are: http://www.minasi.com/newsletters/nws1303.htm
Reinstall Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-interface Windows 7
protected by Community♦May 23 '15 at 21:05
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