
This will also download devcon.portable from chocolatey.

Well I have installed everything but the issue is with the LOOPBACK ADAPTER configuration.
LOOPBACK ADAPTER INSTALL

# The name for the servers main network interface. # The name for the loopback adapter interface that will be created. These variables are used so that you do not have to keep editing the steps below to suite your environment, they should be ready to copy/paste. Whether you are a fresh-faced network tech, or a battle-hardened systems administrator one thing is for certain: a loopback adapter is a must have tool for. These steps will set the variables that we will be using in the subsequent steps.

Here are the full steps to create the loopback interface and assign an IPv4 + IPv6 IP to it. While searching around I found that someone created a PowerShell module which will download the portable version of devcon.exe for you and do the hard work. I wanted an easy method to do this for a large amount of servers using PowerShell which didn’t involve me to do much to keep it simple. The traditional method using the device manager couldn’t be used due to the fact the GUI is missing from the core edition.
LOOPBACK ADAPTER HOW TO
When checking on how to do this recently for a server running Windows Server Core 2016 (no GUI) I found that most commonly people were suggesting a method using devcon.exe (not a default binary included with Windows Server, officially you can download it as part of the Windows Driver Kit. The loopback adapter is used so that no ARP replies are sent out. The loopback device then gets the load balanced IP added to it that IP is used for the inbound load balanced connections. Some load balancers may require you to create a loopback interface on a Windows server or servers. This page will guide you through the installation of a loopback network adapter, useful when you need to connecting different applications via network protocols within the same Win10 computer.
