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Download 1.Click Download Now, to download the file. 2.When the File Download window appears, click Save (Windows XP users will click Save) this program to disk and click OK. The Save In: window appears. 3.From the Save In: field, click the down arrow then click to select Desktop and click Save. The file will download to your desktop. NdisInstaller intends to be a GUI-(Graphical User Interface)-application to the NdisWrapper-program, helping beginners and advanced users to install Windows WLAN-drivers under Linux. This project is NOT part of the ndiswrapper-project but a GUI-project.

Follow the steps below to add third-party drivers (USB) for peripheral devices such as USB Mobile broadband modems, printers, scanners etc.

Step 1: Get Drivers from PC

The Step is to get the x86 version of the drivers from PC. For ARM, please contact the supplier of the peripheral to get the sys/inf files.

1. Connect the device to the windows PC

2. Install the driver for the device on the PC

3. Go to Device Manager, select this device (listed under Universal Serial Bus controllers) and right click and select Properties.

4. Go to Driver tab in the Properties window, and click on Driver Details. Note the sys files listed there.

5. Copy the sys files from C:Windowssystem32 and also the related inf file from C:WindowsInf. You can find the inf file by searching for the sys file reference in the .inf files. You may need to copy additional files listed in the Inf and these will be listed in the inf_filelist.txt file created when using inf2pkg.cmd in the next step.

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Step 2: Create a driver package

The Driver package contains the references(InfSource)to the Inf file for the driver and also lists all the files referenced in the Inf file. You can author the driver .wm.xml using Add-IoTDriverPackage.

New-IoTInf2Cab creates the package xml file and also builds the cab file directly.

Note

Windows IoT Core only supports Universal INF and Universal Drivers.

See also: Sample Driver Package

Step 3: Install on device

• Connect to the device (using SSH or using PowerShell)
• Copy the .cab file to the device to a directory say C:OemInstall
• Initiate staging of the package using applyupdate -stage C:OemInstall<filename>.cab. Note that this step is be repeated for each package, when you have multiple packages to install.
• Commit the packages using applyupdate -commit.

The device will reboot into the update OS (showing gears) to install the packages and will reboot again to main OS. This process can take a few minutes.

Step 4: Check status of driver

• Launch the PowerShell

• You can get the status of the installed drivers using the following PowerShell commandlets

• 3Installation
  • 3.1Using the ISO

Introduction

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VirtIO Drivers are paravirtualized drivers for kvm/Linux (see http://www.linux-kvm.org/page/Virtio). In short, they enable direct (paravirtualized) access to devices and peripherals for virtual machines using them, instead of slower, emulated, ones.
A quite extended explanation about VirtIO drivers can be found here http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/library/l-virtio.

At the moment these kind of devices are supported:

• block (disks drives), see Paravirtualized Block Drivers for Windows
• network (ethernet cards), see Paravirtualized Network Drivers for Windows
• balloon (dynamic memory management), see Dynamic Memory Management

You can maximize performances by using VirtIO drivers. The availability and status of the VirtIO drivers depends on the guest OS and platform.

Windows OS Support

Windows does not have native support for VirtIO devices included.But, there is excellent external support through opensource drivers, which are available compiled and signed for Windows:

Note that this repository provides not only the most recent, but also many older versions.Those older versions can still be useful when a Windows VM shows instability or incompatibility with a newer driver version.

The binary drivers are digitally signed by Red Hat, and will work on 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows

Installation

Using the ISO

You can download the latest stable or you can download the most recent build of the ISO.Normally the drivers are pretty stable, so one should try out the most recent release first.

You can access the ISO can in a VM by mounting the ISO with a virtual CD-ROM/DVD drive on that VM.

Wizard Installation

You can use an easy wizard to install all, or a selection, of VirtIO drivers.

1. Open the Windows Explorer and navigate to the CD-ROM drive.
2. Simply execute (double-click on) virtio-win-gt-x64
3. Follow its instructions.
4. (Optional) use the virtio-win-guest-tools wizard to install the QEMU Guest Agent and the SPICE agent for an improved remote-viewer experience.
5. Reboot VM

Manual Installation

1. Open the Windows Explorer and navigate to the CD-ROM drive.

   There you can see that the ISO consists of several directories, each having sub-directories for supported OS version (for example, 2k19, 2k12R2, w7, w8.1, w10, ...).

   • Balloon
   • guest-agent
   • NetKVM
   • qxl
   • vioscsi
   • ...

   Manual Installation

2. Navigate to the desired driver directories and respective Windows Version
3. Right-click on the file with type 'Setup Information'
4. A context menu opens, select 'Install' here.
5. Repeat that process for all desired drivers
6. Reboot VM.

Downloading the Wizard in the VM

You can also just download the most recent virtio-win-gt-x64.msi or virtio-win-gt-x86.msi from inside the VM, if you have already network access.

Then just execute it and follow the installation process.

Troubleshooting

Try an older version of the drivers first, if that does not helps ask in one of our support channels:https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Get_support

Further Reading

The source code of those drivers can be found here: https://github.com/virtio-win/kvm-guest-drivers-windows

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