Are the dual NICs supported by two separate ethernet drivers, rather than just one? (Atheros and Intel)
939701
Correct, one is Atheros and one is Intel. I had trouble installing the Intel driver on Windows Server 2012, but finally found a way. The Atheros one worked just fine.
939702
While I was typing this reply, I switched over to the other NIC port. I couldn't tell which one was intel and which one was atheros. They both worked just fine.
2171569
02:00.0 Ethernet controller [0200]: Intel Corporation 82571EB Gigabit Ethernet Controller [8086:105e] (rev 06)02:00.1 Ethernet controller [0200]: Intel Corporation 82571EB Gigabit Ethernet Controller [8086:105e] (rev 06)I also know this works on ESXi because I have used it in a 5.5 build before as well.
2226205
The USB hub will work without a driver, but the Ethernet port will not. I downloaded the driver from the manufacturer's website. I went to www.inateck.com, support, drivers.
169561
Yes. I have 10+ of these operating in pfsense boxes. In fact as I type this the ingress ethernet and egress ethernet the packets flow through are both of this NIC type. They will appear as: em0 em1 em2 .. (Also work on Opensolaris if anyone is curious)
494207
It's only got 1 Ethernet port. With that said, I've been considering attaching a hub to it to connect more and I can't think of a reason it wouldn't work.
451481
I would be very surprised if it worked. Linux kernel drivers don't assume an Ethernet will be connected to GPIO ports. The best way to add a second Ethernet port to a pcDuino would be to connect an USB-Ethernet adapter. Those are widely supported. I found this answer at a forum: "Since pcDuino is a linux OS, we didn't provide Arduino style Ethernet library." Here is a link about using USB-Ethernet adapters: http://learn.linksprite.com/pcduino/showcase/pcduino3-as-software-defined-network-platform-with-more-ethernet-ports/
1552966
This should be the default set-up. There are three set-ups: Bridge, Ethernet adapter, and Repeater. I have only set these up as repeaters, but am planning on switching at least one to Ethernet. Here is a link that was quite helpful to me: http://www.thinkbroadband.com/hardware/reviews/74-asus-ea-n66.html
2179643
Google the manufacturer and model name for drivers. And do the same for forums. That's what I did. You can find different driver packages but I believe as far as my last search went nearly a year ago, the maufacturer's latest drivers at that time were beginning to solve lingering user issues. Most reported good success though not necessarily the bandwidth specified, though still rewarding. Time has passed so a search should yield even newer drivers. I have not had a chance to actually install mine, but I look forward to it.. I think anyway.. by what I did read about driver developments.
1059947
I'm fairly certain this Should be able to function as a bypass to your built in Ethernet port, you may have to disable the on board port in the bios and/or drive manager. @$13.95 it's certainly worth a try. You could also try a wireless USB adapter also if you have a wireless access point.
911339
There is insuffient information here to answer your question Fredrick. My Intel graphics is built into the motherboard and is automatically disabled when a e16 card is installed. But there is nothing - as far as I can see - to stop me from installing a second card (i.e. PCI). One reason I chose the specific NVIDIA card was because it allowed a second display. Hope this helps. Alex
484094
Two NICS, two power supplies. I have seen them up to 16GB, don't know what is max config.
822284
After some searching it looks like it uses a Broadcom chipset which is kind of odd considering most Linksys stuff is Atheros. I am not sure the exact chipset model though it took me long enough to find out it is Broadcom. Hope this helps.
1633015
Yes. I installed mine (PCI type) on my Dell Workstaion which was running VMware vSphere 5.5 as the OS. This dual NIC was automatically recognized after reboot and was available. There is a good chance that Windows 2008 and up will recognize this card natively, too. Worked really well in vSphere. Good luck!
1208337
Yes. I have two of this in an old computer i'm using as advanced router between 3 different networks. Both are working at 1000 full duplex, onboard interface just 100 full duplex.
1640656
Yes, follow these instructions below for a production environment: http://www.vladan.fr/realtek-8169-nics-not-detected-under-esxi-5-5/You will need the Realtek 8168 driver. Remember filepaths in ESXCLI are case sensitive.
2081191
The answer is no. This card is designed to replace an older 100 mbs network card or to add in a new system. There is no way that two (2) of these cards could be linked together in order to operate as a single network card. If you install two (2) of these cards on your system, you will have the choice to use one or the other. That is one possibility. The other is that the two cards may conflict will each other making it impossible to access the internet.
35143
I can confirm that this model has 2 NICs. I have bonded them to the same IP, but they can have separate addresses.