Hi,
I recently encountered a problem on my Server 2008 R2 machine which is running Server 2008 R2 with Hyper-V installed. After creating a Virtual Network, when i connected via RDP to the server the performance was unbearable and was very unusable. After a little playing about i managed to find the problem. I disabled IPv4 Checksum Offload on the Virtual Network Adapter and bingo, performance was back to normal again 
Good Find – Thanks!
Worked for me too. Thanks! I was about to give up on R2, the remote desktop was practically unusable.
Are you supposed to change this on the Hyper-V server or the Virtual machines you are running on the server?
Hello Rudi. You need to change it on the Hyper-V server
I just had to say thank you. I had the problem for months and everywhere it said was vista or tcp fix. Your solution worked perfectly thank you again
does it need a reboot for it works?
Hi Miodio. I cant remember if if it needed a reboot but i would guess no it doesnt.
nevermind, it works without reboot, just need to wait 1min.Thanks for this great solution
it worked fine. thank you very much
I had another situation: Remote Desktop to the host worked fine, but was unusable when connecting to guests OSes.
Disabling IPv4 Checksum offload — in the guest OS — fixed it.
This is technically not a Hyper-V problem but a NIC driver problem that goes back to the NIC manufacturer – and the problem has been around since the days of NT4 as well as the first 3Com NICs that supported offloading.
This gets discussed in the Hyper-V forums quite a bit, as the only place to set the driver behavior is in the NIC settings at the Hyper-V level – the VMs just get whatever NIC driver features are turned on at the physical NIC.
Thanks for sharing!
It also worked on my servers. Bye
Excellent, solved my problem, I’ve been searching for a solution for some time now and this did it! Thanks!
This solved my problem, but I had to do some detective work due to multiple NICs and Hyper-V Virtual Networking:
Tip: open Network Connections and be sure to use ‘Details’ view.
Configuration:
2 on-board Intel NICs > Teamed NIC > Virtual LAN
add-in Realtek RTL8169/8110 NIC > Virtual WAN
If you look carefully at the “Name” column and “Device Name” columns, and then in Hyper-V Virtual Network Manager you should be able to figure out the chain of adapter usage (physical and virtual).
Note that when I have multiple NICs, I rename the objects in the “Network Connection” window so I can easily differentiate between the LAN and WAN NICs.
For me, the LAN side worked fine, but I had problems with the WAN connection (2 different servers, identical problem). Through trial and error, I needed to change the “Virtual WAN” adapter – this would be the adapter that actually has the WAN IPv4 address (as Neil describes: the virtual adpater). From some other threads, I disabled anything to do with Offload, then re-enabled all except the IPv4 Checksum Offload property – problem *finally* solved!
This applies to the host server, but I suspect if I had a VM using the Realtek I would have to make a similar change in the VM.
excellent fix. this did it for me, even when setting while remotely connected. Thanx man!
Seemed to work when I first set this, but then pretty quickly reverted to the super sloooowness. I have checked that this setting is stil set to Disable and it is