Hi @MElectronicsIT-8004
Your results show that the vEthernet adapter is present, but Windows is not assigning it a usable NCSI connectivity state. NCSI uses both active probes and passive traffic observations; therefore, NoTraffic from Get-NetConnectionProfile and LocalAccess from the WinRT API are related indicators, but they are not necessarily identical measurements.
At present, Microsoft’s KB5129195 release notes do not list an NCSI, NlaSvc, or Hyper‑V virtual switch problem as a known issue. Therefore, I cannot confirm that this is a recognized KB5129195 regression.
Please perform these checks:
- From the affected host, open: http://www.msftconnecttest.com/connecttest.txt
The response must be the expected Microsoft Connect Test text. If it fails or is modified, check whether a proxy, firewall, DNS filter, VPN, or security product is blocking or altering the request. This is the standard NCSI browser test.
- In Event Viewer, open: Applications and Services Logs > Microsoft > Windows > NCSI
Select View > Show Analytic and Debug Logs, enable the Analytic log, and then disable/re-enable the vEthernet adapter or restart the computer to reproduce the problem. Microsoft recommends correlating these events with a packet capture when diagnosing NCSI failures.
Confirm that active probing has not been disabled and that the NCSI configuration under the following location has not been changed by policy or security software: HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\NlaSvc\Parameters\Internet
Do not change these values without first comparing them with Microsoft’s documented defaults.
Because the last NCSI event coincides with the update installation, temporarily removing KB5129195, if your change management and security policies permit it, and checking whether NCSI logging resumes would establish a stronger correlation. That alone would not prove the update is the cause.
I cannot find verified official documentation defining NlaSvc Event ID 4205 with failure code 0x43 for this specific Hyper‑V/NCSI scenario.
If the issue reproduces immediately after reinstalling KB5129195, collect the NCSI Operational/Analytic logs and a network trace, then submit them through Microsoft Support or Feedback Hub with the affected build number and the vSwitch configuration. Microsoft will need that evidence to confirm whether this is an update regression.
References:
KB5129195 release information
Microsoft NCSI troubleshooting guidance
How to collect data to diagnose NCSI issues
NCSI overview
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