netsh - show interface - replace "name of interface" with number
FOR /L %A IN (34,1,62) DO netsh interface ipv4 add address “PublicNetwork-Teamed” x.x.x.%A 255.255.255.xroute delete 10.0.0.0 mask 255.0.0.0 10.x.x.x -p
route add -p 10.0.0.0 mask 255.0.0.0 gateway -pHyper-v bandwidth meter seems to be a popular choice. It's commercial, but has a trial download
Or you could use Performance Monitor to create a data collect set based on counters that exist against the Hyper-V Virtual Switch group.
-Server Manager
-Diagnostics
-Performance
-Monitoring Tools
-Performance Monitor
-Click on Plus icon
-Let list load and find Hyper-V Virtual Network Adapter
-Expand the Hyper-V Virtual Network Adapter group
-Add counters for 'Bytes Received/sec' and 'Bytes Sent/sec'
-Add one of the above counters against a specific object e.g. your vm machine name with an underscore with the name of the network adapter
-press ok and watch the data come in
-Setup a User Defined Data Collector Set and then configure a report to use the collector set.This is from the following forum post
For Windows networking issues you can use Wireshark which is similar to tcpdump. From there you can use command prompt netstat -aon | more to find the port and pid then use task manager with pid to find the process. To make it easier, There is a tool called Currports that gives you the port, pid, process and the location of the process.
For troubleshooting BSOD issues use Blue Screen View