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#10
Hello cereberus,
If supported by your VM, you could user Hyper-V Enhanced Session Mode to make it easier to share your PC's (host) with the Hyper-V VM(guest).
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/5...dows-10-a.html
Hello cereberus,
If supported by your VM, you could user Hyper-V Enhanced Session Mode to make it easier to share your PC's (host) with the Hyper-V VM(guest).
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/5...dows-10-a.html
It works in both gen 1 and 2 as long as the Hyper-V virtual machine (guest) has Remote Desktop Services enabled and run Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2016, Windows 8.1, or Windows 10 as the guest operating system.
Thanks - I sussed it just before you replied. Can see my disks now.
This is much better than attaching via the method as described earlier. I can see my flash drive as well.
I was searching web etc for help on connecting a usb drive, and they all said it needed third party tools. The posts were 2-3 years old.
Am I correct in assuming Hyper-V has been significantly developed since then?
K & B - Many thanks for your kind patience
LOL, I noticed we crossed posted as I posted. :)
You could select the USB flash drive in Enhanced Session Mode settings as well.
Thanks to Kari, at the conference yesterday, I now have this all working fine.
This is much better than the method in tutorial, as you can see drive in host as well as client at same time ie no offline.
In fact, this is superior to VMWARE. I am now a Hyper-V convert.
Kari mentioned it is not that easy to tell which config file is which, but he probably knows this (I'm sure), but for benefit of other users, you can tell which vm it is (assuming you use different names) by looking for these lines near very end of file.
Here mine is called Win 10 Pro Gen 2.
<setting name="VmName" type="System.String">
<value>Win 10 Pro N Gen 2</value>