intel ethernet connection i219 v vlan tagging

I have discovered Intel Ethernet Connections Boot Utility, but according to the documentation (for version 1.6.13.0) it is only intended for PCI, not OEM on-board, Ethernet cards. Neither ASUS nor Intel customer support could suggest any solution. I have tried another ASUS laptop of the same model, and the error was the same, so this does not look like an accidental corruption.

It looks like indeed there is a mismatch of the checksum of the non-volatile memory of I219-V. Just in case I tried using the latest version 3.3.4 of e1000e, but the error was the same: 'The NVM Checksum Is Not Valid.'

However, e1000e is listed as supporting I218-V, and I've got a confirmation from e1000-devel mailing list that e1000e should support I219-V. I have searched for 'official' Linux drivers, but none is listed as supporting I219-V. Under Windows 7 Ethernet port works fine: I can connect to the Internet.Īccording to Windows, I have Intel(R) Ethernet Connection I219-V. e1000e 0000:00:1f.6: The NVM Checksum Is Not Valid

e1000e 0000:00:1f.6: Interrupt Throttling Rate (ints/sec) set to dynamic conservative mode The driver used is e1000e, it reports: $ dmesg | grep e1000e 3) wait for UEFI and driver updates for the INTEL 219-LM integrated network adapter from DELL, maybe someday they will fix their error.I have a problem with an ASUSPRO B8430UA laptop: when I boot it with Ubuntu 16.04 (or NixOS 16.03) the Ethernet port does not work. 2) install Linux for example UBUNTU (20.4 LTS). And so there are 3 options: 1) buy a pci-e network adapter from another manufacturer with support for 802.1q (not INTEL). Because of this approach to the buyer, I will never buy DELL equipment again. And to try to solve the error that I think is in UEFI, they offer me to pay money. 802.1q functionality is officially announced and should work in the system.

Then they wrote: 'since you do not have a hardware problem with the network adapter, then you need to contact extended technical support, but you will have to pay for their help'! O_O I'm a little surprised here, of course. They sent links to their drivers, but there is no sense from them. One message from INTEL: 'For an embedded network card, the manufacturer may have made changes to the controller to accommodate their system, and these changes are beyond our support.' DELL claims to have made no changes. INTEL technical support sent different instructions, all without success, the driver from their website was not installed. All last week I talked with INTEL and DELL technical support.

Intel ethernet connection i219 v vlan tagging