You can use the Enable-NetAdapterBinding cmdlet to re-enable the binding.
PS C:\> Disable-NetAdapterBinding -Name 'Ethernet 2' -ComponentID ms_pacer To disable a specific binding such as QoS Packet Scheduler, you can use the Disable-NetAdapterBinding cmdlet like this: PS C:\> Get-NetAdapterBinding -InterfaceAlias 'Ethernet 2'Įthernet 2 Hyper-V Extensible Virtual Switch vms_pp FalseĮthernet 2 Link-Layer Topology Discovery Responder ms_rspndr TrueĮthernet 2 Link-Layer Topology Discovery Mapper I/O Driver ms_lltdio TrueĮthernet 2 Microsoft Network Adapter Multiplexor Protocol ms_implat FalseĮthernet 2 Client for Microsoft Networks ms_msclient TrueĮthernet 2 Windows Network Virtualization Filter driver ms_netwnv FalseĮthernet 2 QoS Packet Scheduler ms_pacer TrueĮthernet 2 File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks ms_server TrueĮthernet 2 Internet Protocol Version 6 (TCP/IPv6) ms_tcpip6 TrueĮthernet 2 Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) ms_tcpip True For example, start by using the Get-NetAdapterBinding cmdlet to display the bindings for the specified interface: You can enable and disable bindings on a network adapter using Windows PowerShell.
