Sep 26, 2017 Windows 10 selected an older NDIS driver in default so that after connecting to the internet with USB tethering, it becomes extremely laggy and unusable. How to reproduce: 1. Connect an Android Phone to your computer. Turn on USB tethering on your phone. How to resolve: 1. Open Device Manager. Go to Network Adapters. Cutting to the chase, it turns out the Remote NDIS driver wasn’t pre-installed in Windows 8. All I had to do was to install this driver for connected USB and everything worked like a charm. Mentioned below are the steps to install Remote NDIS driver in Windows 8 OS: Ensure that your phone is connected via USB and that USB tethering is enabled.

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USB tethering is a great way to share your mobile data connection with other devices. It allows your laptop to connect to the Internet when there is no network connection.

Setting up USB tethering in Windows 10 is simple, but it might not always work as intended. If you are facing USB tethering issues in Windows, we recommend you try the steps set out below:

Using Device Manager to fix USB tethering issues

A corrupt Device Driver is the main reason behind USB tethering issues in Windows. You can resolve the issue by installing the latest USB Driver.

Go to desktop and click the Start button
In the search box, type device manager
Click Device Manager in the menu
In the Device Manager window, look for Network Adapters
Expand Network Adapters
Under Network Adapter, right-click Remote NDIS based Internet Sharing Device
Select Properties > Drivers
Click Update Drivers
Click Browse my computer for driver software
Select Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer
Uncheck the box that says Show compatible hardware
Under the Manufacturer section, select Microsoft as manufacturer
Click Remote NDIS based Internet Sharing Device
Click Next
Wait until the process completes. The Device Manager will install the correct driver from the database
Turn Off tethering and switch it On again

Solution for lag or freezing issues in USB tethering

Sometimes the Windows 10 system freezes during USB tethering or there might be a lag in the USB connection.

This issue is caused by RNDIS5 (Remote Network Driver Interface Specification driver version 5), an old device driver for Windows 10.

There is an issue where Windows 10 keeps on reverting back to this driver. The solution to this USB problem is to make Windows 10 use RNDIS 6. Remember, selecting any other driver other than RNDIS 6 will not work to resolve the issue.

If you are experiencing this problem, try the troubleshooting steps below to resolve the issue.

However, first you need to verify Windows 10 is using RNDIS5 by following steps set out below:

Go to desktop and click the Start button
In the search box, type device manager
Click Device Manager in the menu
In the Device Manager window, look for Network Adapters
Expand Network Adapters
Plug in your device and enable USB tethering so that your device is detected as a Remote NDIS based device
You will now see a new entry created under Network Adapter that is named as “[Your Device Name] Remote NDIS based [internet Sharing/network] Device.”
Right-click [Your Device Name] Remote NDIS based [internet Sharing/network] Device and select Properties
Select Driver tab
Click Driver details

You can see the driver files now. If the files are named as usb8023x.sys and rndismpx.sys, your system is using the RNDIS 5 driver. If one of the driver files is named as “rndismp6.sys”, you are using the RNDIS 6 driver.

Follow the steps given below if your system is using the RNDIS 5 driver

Click “This PC” on the desktop to open Windows Explorer
Go to C:WindowsINFfolder
Look for the file wceisvista.inf(RNDIS5.1)

Take ownership of the file and grant yourself permissions to rename the file by performing the steps set out below:

Press the Windows key + X on the keyboard
Click the Command Prompt (Admin)
Click Yes on any Account Control messages that are displayed
Type the following commands in the Command Prompt window and press enter after each command
– takeown /f “C:WindowsINFwceisvista.inf”
– icacls “C:WindowsINFwceisvista.inf” /grant (username):F
Rename the file to anything
Open the Device Manager and go to Network Adapters
Expand Network Adapters and select Remote NDIS based internet sharing device or something similar (Note- You need to connect USB tethering device and enable tethering before performing this step)
Right-click Remote NDIS based internet sharing device and select Properties
Select the driver tab
Click Update Driver button
Select Browse my computer for driver software
Select Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer
Uncheck the box “show compatible hardware”
Select Microsoft then pick USBRNDIS6 Adapter (Note- In Windows 10, NDIS6 is mentioned as USBRNDIS6 Adapter)

Solution for USB ports not working

If you get the error “USB ports not working” follow these steps to fix the problem:

USB ports not working – Fix 1- Disabling and Re-enabling the USB Controller

Open Device Manager
Go to Universal Serial Bus Controllers and expand the list
Right-click on first USB Root Hub
Go to Power Management tab
Uncheck the option – Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power
Click OK

Android Usb Drive

USB ports not working – Fix 2 – Updating Driver for USB Controllers

Press Windows Key + R to open Run

Type devmgmt.msc

In the Device Manager window, expand Universal Serial Bus controllers

Right-click on the first USB Controller > Update Driver Software

Select Search automatically for updated driver software

Click Next

Repeat steps 4-6 for all USB Controllers in the list

Restart computer

You can also automatically update your Drivers by using a Driver Update Tool such as DriverDownloader – click below to download and run this tool.

HoRNDIS (pronounce: 'horrendous') is a driver for Mac OS X that allows you to use your Android phone's native USB tethering mode to get Internet access.

Jan 15, 2010 How to: Add a Serial Port in Windows XP and 7 Guest. By jorgensen » 16. Jan 2010, 09:08. Because the description in the help and manual is very poor and others have had similar problems, I decided to write this guide after lots of trials. VirtualBox only supports 2 physical serial ports - if you have them on the host. Next we need to connect COM9 port in Host to COM1 port in Guest OS for that open Oracle VM VirtualBox Manager and open the settings of your required virtual machine. Now, select Serial Ports and setup like shown below and click OK. NOTE: Windows provides legacy names only for COM ports 1. Jun 25, 2019 In the Host Pipe connection, the Oracle VM VirtualBox is configured to connect the virtual serial port to one of the host’s software pipe. This is done in accordance with the host OS: O

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