However, there is a workaround to force it to work in an unsupported mode using Vista drivers - see here. According to Microsoft, you cannot use the legacy adapter mode in Windows Server 2003 64-bit (this likely applies to Windows XP 64-bit as well). These intelligent, optimized solutions enable immersive online experiences with minimal user effort.
The legacy network adapter emulates a physical network adapter, multiport DEC 21140 10/100TX 100 MB. Intel® Killer Wi-Fi products combine industry-leading Wi-Fi connectivity 1 with powerful gaming network technology to minimize lag, latency, and packet loss. For instructions, see Install a Guest Operating System.Ī legacy network adapter works without installing a virtual machine driver. On all other supported operating systems, install integration services in the guest operating system to install the virtual machine driver. This driver is included with some newer versions of Windows. There are two different Hyper-V network adapters as documented here:Ī network adapter requires a virtual machine driver in order to work, but offers better performance. What you need is a driver for the Hyper-V network adapter you have chosen. In a VM the hypervisor emulates a virtual network adapter. In a VM the guest has no access to the real hardware so cannot use for drivers for your physical hardware. Neither of the above is relevant when running in a Hyper-V VM.The card is an AR8161 chip, so you can use ordinary Atheros drivers for it, the following page details how: Thankfully, as SuperUsers, we don't care about official support.
XP drivers for your card apparently aren't supplied by the manufacturer so there is no "officially supported" method to use it under XP.
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