Download Microsoft Teredo Tunneling Adapter network card drivers or install DriverPack Solution software for driver update. Download Download DriverPack Online. Windows XP, 7, 8, 8.1, 10 (x64, x86) Category: Microsoft network cards. Subcategory: Teredo Tunneling Adapter network cards. Jun 09, 2012 In the support section download the drivers for your specific make and model of the device for your version of Windows. Note: If the manufacturer only lists drivers for Windows XP and not for Windows Vista or Windows 7, that means the device is unsupported or incompatible with the unlisted operating systems. Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-Interface Drivers Download In our share libs contains the list of Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-Interface drivers all versions and available for download. To download the proper driver by the version or Device ID. Aug 01, 2011 mein Freund - wunschen Sie, wie Sie, Sie lhre Microsoft Teredo-Tunneling-Adapter, vor einiger Zeit zu beheben wissen. Nicht loschen, 'de-activate' die Software und dann wieder aktivieren Sie den Microsoft Teredo Tunneling Adapter fur die Microsoft 'Windows 7' Betriebssystem. Dies ist die beste Methode, die Kodifizierung Korrektur ich uber.
- Teredo Tunneling Driver Windows 7 64 Bit
- Microsoft Teredo Tunneling Adapter Driver Windows 7 32 Bit Download
Scan performed on 4/24/2017, Computer: Toshiba Qosmio F60-10L - Windows 7 64 bit
Outdated or Corrupted drivers:8/19
| Device/Driver | Status | Status Description | Updated By Scanner |
| Motherboards | |||
| Intel(R) 6311ESB/6321ESB PCI Express to PCI-X Bridge - 350C | Corrupted By Microsoft Teredo Tunneling Adapter | ||
| Mice And Touchpads | |||
| Microsoft MICROSOFT SERIAL MOUSE 2.1A | Corrupted By Microsoft Teredo Tunneling Adapter | ||
| Usb Devices | |||
| Hewlett-Packard HP PSC 1100 Series (DOT4USB) | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| Canon Canon BJC-55 | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| Intel SM-N900 | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| Sound Cards And Media Devices | |||
| Pixela Sony Digital TV Tuner | Corrupted By Microsoft Teredo Tunneling Adapter | ||
| NVIDIA NVIDIA HDMI Audio Device | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| Network Cards | |||
| Intel(R) PRO/100 VE Network Connection | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| Keyboards | |||
| Microsoft Keyboard Device Filter | Corrupted By Microsoft Teredo Tunneling Adapter | ||
| Hard Disk Controller | |||
| Intel(R) 82801DB Ultra ATA Storage Controller-24CB | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| Others | |||
| Nokia Nokia E52 USB LCIF | Outdated | ||
| Logicool Logitech Driver Interface | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| UPEK TouchChip Fingerprint Coprocessor | Outdated | ||
| Cameras, Webcams And Scanners | |||
| Importek USB Composite Device | Corrupted By Microsoft Teredo Tunneling Adapter | ||
| Video Cards | |||
| NVIDIA NVIDIA GeForce GT 630M | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| Input Devices | |||
| Lenovo Lenovo 800dpi ScrollPoint Optical (HID) | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| Port Devices | |||
| hspa Modem Application3 port (COM6) | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| Monitors | |||
| Sony Digital Flat Panel (1024x768) | Up To Date and Functioning | ||
| Mobile Phones And Portable Devices | |||
| Acer NOKIA | Corrupted By Microsoft Teredo Tunneling Adapter | ||
I am running Windows 7 Ultimate, and when I do ipconfig /all in the command prompt I get, in addition to the Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection that I expected, something called Tunnel adapter Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-Interface. What is this? What can I use it for?
4 Answers
Teredo is a protocol that allows computers behind a NAT firewall (most home computers are) and without a native IPv6 connection to access remote IPv6 resources using only UDP protocol. The idea is that home users can start accessing IPv6 web services before their local connection supports the protocol, making the transition from IPv4 easier.
David MarshallFound this after a quick google.
According to wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6, it's some sort of a new TCP/IP protocol .
To make a long story short, it means you have IPv6 installed as part of your networking components. Check the following;
Go to Control Panel and double click Network Connections. Right click on the icon for your Local Area Connection and select Properties from the menu.
On the General page of the properties sheet there's a box which should contain an entry for Microsoft TCP/IP version 6.
I won't bore you with the details but the bottom line is that most people have no need at this time for IPv6. That said, it won't lead to problems if you leave it installed on your computer. That said, uninstalling IPv6 won't cause you to lose your internet connection. The entry you see for Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is the important one.
If you're curious about IPv6, here's a web site with more information.
Teredo Tunneling Driver Windows 7 64 Bit
IPv6 for Microsoft Windows: Frequently Asked Questions http://www.microsoft.com/technet/network/ipv6/ipv6faq.mspx
NifleNifleIf you'd like to disable this in Windows 7:
- Make sure you are an administrator or have access to an administrator account.
- Right click on Computer, choose 'Manage.'
- In the left-hand menu, under System Tools, left-click on 'Device Manager.'
- Now, right-click on 'Device Manager.'
- Hover over 'View >' and click 'Show Hidden Devices' in the menu that pops up.
- In the center pane, look for a group called 'Network Adapters' and expand it by double-clicking on it.
- You will see a list of all of your adapters, including the one in disabled.
I haven't had any issues after disabling these yet. If I become concerned about accessing resources on an IPv6 network, I will re-enable these.
Tamara WijsmanTeredo clients essentially wrap an IPv6 packet in an IPv4 UDP packet and forward it on to a Teredo server.
- The Teredo server is running a publicly accessible IPv4 address.
- The server forwards the IPv4 encapsulated IPv6 packet to its intended destination.
- The Teredo client uses 'keep alive' traffic with the server.
- This maintains the NAT mapping between the client's source port and the public IP address (the 'client's' or router's public IP).
- There is a 'refresh' interval in which the client verifies that the source port is still valid.
- This interval is randomly varied by the Teredo service.
- Source ports can be prone to change and it is important for the Teredo server to know how to reach back to the client.
- Teredo acts almost like a dynamic port forwarding service that keeps track of both the public IP address and the source port of the client.
- By keep tracking of the source port and the IP this allows the Teredo server to reach directly back to the client, essentially bypassing NAT without any configuration required.
Teredo doesn't seem to play very nicely with symmetric NAT.
- Symmetric NAT randomly changes the 'outside' source port per session
- First the IP address is changed from the source's non-routable address to the public IP address.
- Next the source port is randomly changed, with the mapping existing only in the router's memory.
- When the communication is complete the source port is no longer in use
- A new, random source port is chosen for the next session.
Somehow Teredo in Windows Vista and newer overcomes this, but I have not yet found a clear explanation for how.
Please read the IETF RFC on Teredo for further detail.
Note: I realize that this topic is quite old, but it is currently the top hit on SuperUser's internal search for 'What is Teredo Tunneling'. I wanted to provide a more generic answer since that is what I was seeking when I came here.
Shrout1Shrout1
protected by nhinkle♦Apr 19 '11 at 2:44
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