Filename: | intel-lan_msft_v13.0.1_whql.zip | Signed on 2008.01.15 |
Description: | Intel Network Connections | |
File Size: | 48.2 MB (50564781 bytes) | |
Hardware Category: | ||
Operating Systems: | Windows Vista (64bit), Windows XP (64bit), Windows Vista (32bit), Windows Server 2003 (32bit), Windows XP (32bit), Windows 2000 | |
Notes: | Intel Fiber Optic Adapters ========================== Caution: The fiber optic ports may utilize Class 1 or Class 1M laser devices. Do not stare into the end of a fiber optic connector connected to a "live" system. Do not use optical instruments to view the laser output. Using optical instruments increases eye hazard. Laser radiation is hazardous and may cause eye injury. To inspect a connector, receptacle or adapter end, be sure that the fiber optic device or system is turned off, or the fiber cable is disconnected from the "live" system. The Intel Gigabit and 10GbE network adapters with fiber optic connections operate only at their native speed and only at full-duplex. Therefore you do not need to make any adjustments. Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure. The laser module contains no serviceable parts. Saving and Restoring Adapter Settings ===================================== You can save and then restore adapter settings through the script SavResDX.vbs. Intel PROSet is required for SavResDX.vbs to function correctly. The Restore operation requires the same OS as when the configuration was Saved. Intel(R) I/O Acceleration Technology ==================================== Intel I/O Acceleration Technology (Intel(R) I/OAT) is a new Intel platform network technology that accelerates, optimizes and seamlessly scales enterprise servers on Microsoft Windows Server* and Linux* operating systems. Acceleration moves networking data to applications faster. Optimization allows you to increase the load on your servers without increasing power consumption. Seamless multiple port scaling gives you increased networking throughput from teaming along with reliable server and application availability. Intel I/OAT requires the following to operate on Microsoft Windows Operating Systems: - A server chipset and BIOS that are Intel I/OAT capable - Microsoft Windows Server 2008 or - Microsoft Windows Server 2003 with Service Pack 1 or 2 installed - The Scalable Networking Pack from Microsoft (this is installed as part of Service Pack 2 or Windows Server 2008) - An adapter or network connection that is Intel I/OAT-capable - The RSS advanced setting must be enabled - Under TCP/IP Offloading Options, both Offload Receive IP Checksum and Offload Receive TCP Checksum must be enabled. For more information about the Scalable Networking Pack, please see http://support.microsoft.com/kb/912222/article Known Issues ------------ Unexpected reboot on driver update ---------------------------------- If a Direct Cache Access (DCA)-capable device has registered with the QuickData driver to perform DCA, the driver will not unload. When the QuickData driver is updated, the operating system will force a reboot. No DMA activity on Intel I/OAT-capable ports -------------------------------------------- At least one Intel I/OAT-capable port must be enabled when your system starts up. If no Intel I/OAT-capable ports are enabled at system startup, the IOATDMA driver will not register with NDIS and Intel I/OAT-capable ports enabled after system startup will show no DMA activity. Enable an Intel I/OAT-capable port and reboot to resolve this issue. DMA copies are lower than expected ---------------------------------- Some software applications do not utilize the full range of performance enhancements available with Intel I/OAT. Please check with your software vendor for an updated version. CPU utilization is not balanced across all CPUs ----------------------------------------------- CPU and DMA channel load may be unbalanced under the following conditions: - The system is using Intel I/OAT, and - There are multiple PCI Express LAN ports (both Intel I/OAT-capable or non-Intel I/OAT-capable) in the system, and - One or more of the PCI Express ports are not utilized or not enabled for Intel I/OAT |
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