Intel(R) EEUpdate Release Notes ================================ May 17, 2006 DISCLAIMER ========== This software is furnished under license and may only be used or copied in accordance with the terms of the license. The information in this manual is furnished for informational use only, is subject to change without notice, and should not be construed as a commitment by Intel Corporation. Intel Corporation assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this document or any software that may be provided in association with this document. Except as permitted by such license, no part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without the express written consent of Intel Corporation. Contents ======== - OVERVIEW - RUNNING THE UTILITY - OPTIONS - BASIC USAGE GUIDELINES - EEPROM IMAGE FILE FORMAT - MAC ADDRESS FILE FORMAT - EELOG.DAT - EXAMPLES - ERROR CODES - INSTALLATION - CUSTOMER SUPPORT -LEGAL OVERVIEW ======== EEUpdate is the EEPROM Update Utility. Allows manufacturing programming of EEPROMs, in cases where EEPROM is not preprogrammed, or programmed at In-circuit test. RUNNING THE UTILITY =================== Using the "/?" option will display a list of supported command line options. NOTE: EEPROM checksums and CRCs are automatically updated with any command that modifies the EEPROM contents. OPTIONS: -------- EEUPDATE can be run with any of the following command line options: /HELP or /? Displays command line help. /EXITCODES Displays exit code help. /ALL Selects all adapters found in the system. /NIC=XX Selects a specific adapter (1-32). /BUS=XX Selects PCI bus of adapter to program. Must be used with the DEV parameter to specify an adapter. /DEV=XX Selects PCI device of the adapter to program. Must be used with the BUS parameter to specify an adapter. /FUN=XX Selects PCI function of the adapter to program. Must be used with both the BUS and DEV parameters to specify an adapter. /DEVICE=<pci device id> 4 hex digit device id of card to program. /DUMP Dumps EEPROM memory contents to file. /CB <offset> <bitmask> Clears bits in the EEPROM, specified in <bitmask>. /SB <offset> <bitmask> Sets bits in the EEPROM, specified in <bitmask>. /RW <word> Reads <word> from the EEPROM. /WW <word> <value> Writes <value> into <word> in EEPROM. /MAC=macaddr Programs the EEPROM with only the MAC address of macaddr without changing the rest of the EEPROM. /A <addrfile> or /address <addrfile> Programs the EEPROM with only the MAC address from the <addrfile> without changing the rest of the EEPROM. /D <imagefile> or /DATA <imagefile> Programs the EEPROM with the contents of <imagefile> without changing the MAC address. /CALCCHKSUM Forces the EEPROM checksum and CRCs to be updated. /EEPROMVER Displays the version of the EEPROM image. /PCIINFO Displays the PCI information of the adapter. /TEST Checks the EEPROM checksum and size. /IDFLASH Displays the flash ID and its protected status. /WOLDISABLE or /WOLD Disables WOL bit. /WOLENABLE or /WOLE Enables WOL bit. /BMCMAC_DUMP Displays the dedicated MAC address for the BMC. /MNGMAC=macaddr Programs the dedicated MAC address for the manageability component without changing the rest of the EEPROM. /MNGADDRESS <addrfile> Programs the dedicated MAC address for the manageability component with the MAC address from <addrfile>. /VERSION Displays version and the diagnostic library information. /GUI Brings up GUI mode. /NOPROT When programing an image for devices that support NVM protection, prevents protection from being enabled. This switch must be used with the /DATA command and has no effect on NVM devices that are already protected. /BMCMAC=macaddr is replaced with MNGMAC command. /BMCADDRESS <addrfile> is replaced with MNGADDRESS command. /RETAINMNGMAC Uses the manageability MAC address in the NVM rather than the image /DEBUGLOG <debugfile> Log debug messages into the debugfile. /VERIFY <targetfile> Verifies the eeprom image in eeprom to the target file specified in <targetfile>. BASIC USAGE GUIDELINES ---------------------- To display a list of installed adapters call EEUPDATE without any parameters as follows: EEUPDATE EEUPDATE will display a list of network adapters installed in the system similar to the following: [EEUPDATE ver 5.0.1.0] - Intel PCI NIC EEPROM Utility Copyright (C) 1995 - 2004 Intel Corporation Intel (R) Confidential and not for general distribution. Warning: No Adapter Selected NIC Bus Dev Fun Vendor-Device Branding string === === === === ============= ================================================= 1 1 00 00 8086-1008 Intel(R) PRO/1000 XT Server Adapter 2 1 08 00 8086-1039 Intel(R) PRO/100 VE Network Connection To perform an operation on an installed network adapter you must specify the "/NIC=" parameter. For example, to perform an EEPROM dump on NIC 3 from the list above call EEUPDATE like this: EEUPDATE /NIC=3 /DUMP Alternatively you may specify the "/BUS=" and "/DEV=" parameters instead of the "/NIC=" parameter to specify which network adapter to select. For example to program NIC 1 from the list above with the EEPROM image file "image.eep" call EEUPDATE.EXE as follows: EEUPDATE /BUS=0 /DEV=D /DATA image.eep EEPROM IMAGE FILE FORMAT ------------------------ The <imagefile> parameter designates a text file which contains hexadecimal values with which to program the EEPROM. Each value should consist of up to four hex digits seperated by a space or newline. The data contained in <imagefile> must be formatted the same as the EEPROM imagefile produced by the "/dump" parameter. An imagefile produced by the "/dump" parameter may be used to program the EEPROM. Comments may be added to the EEPROM image file as long as they are preceded by a semicolon ';'. NOTE: When programming the EEPROM using the "/DATA" parameter, EEupdate will ignore the MAC Address (first 6 bytes), and EEPROM checksum (last 2 bytes). However, the MAC Address and checksum locations in the EEPROM image file must be filled with valid hexadecimal values. MAC ADDRESS FILE FORMAT ----------------------- The <addrfile> parameter designates a text file which contains MAC addresses to be programmed to the NIC. This file should contain a list of one or more legal MAC addresses, one per line. Each MAC address contains exactly 12 hexadecimal digits: Example: 000AC45D7800 000AC45D7801 000AC45D7802 A special "count" syntax may also be used. When a decimal integer in square brackets follows the mac address on the line, it is interpreted as a count of consecutive MAC addresses to be programmed. Example: 000AC45D7800 [3] The two examples above are the same. Both represent three consecutive MAC addresses starting at 000AC45D7800. Note: Every line in the address file must end with a carriage return. When EEUPDATE is executed with the <addrfile>, it will sequentially program each selected NIC with MAC addresses from the address file, starting with the first entry. A file, EELOG.DAT, is generated with a record of which MAC addresses were used and which remain available. To program the remaining MAC addresses, EEUPDATE must be run again with the EELOG.DAT specified for the <addrfile>. This is necessary because only EELOG.DAT contains the information on which MAC addresses have been programmed and which still remain available. Alternatively, the EELOG.DAT file may be copied over to the previous address file to eliminate the possibility of MAC Address reuse. (See Example 1 and 2). If EEUPDATE is run again using the same address file (without copying EELOG.DAT), it will program MAC addresses starting back at the first entry in the address file. Please use caution to always use the EELOG.DAT file in order to not program two different NIC ports with the same MAC address. Dual port adapters: When programming the MAC address and EEPROM from a file on a dual port adapter, the recommended method to only select the 1st port of the dual port adapter for programming. The MAC address file should therefore contain only the 1st port MAC addresses. This method is more efficient, as the EEPROM is only programmed once. EELOG.DAT --------- When <addrfile> is used as a source for MAC addresses, EEUPDATE generates a file named EELOG.DAT which contains a record of which MAC addresses in <addrfile> were used and which remain available. Those addresses used are tagged with a date/time stamp like this: 000AC45D7800 : 10:43:14 08/30/2000 The file format for EELOG.DAT is readable as input for <addrfile> in future invocations of EEUPDATE. As of EEUPDATE 3.27, the EELOG.DAT file may be used as both input and output simultaneously. EXAMPLES -------- Example 1: To update the EEPROM and MAC Address with the data stored in the files imagefile.eep, and addrfile.dat respectively, call EEUPDATE like this: STEP1: EEUPDATE /NIC=1 imagefile.eep addrfile.dat STEP2: copy eelog.dat addrfile.dat Example 2: To update the MAC Address on the third Intel network adapter found in your system without changing the rest of the EEPROM, call EEUPDATE like this: STEP1: EEUPDATE /NIC=3 /A addrfile.dat STEP2: copy eelog.dat addrfile.dat Example 3: To update the EEPROM without changing the MAC address on all of the Intel network adapters with device ID 2449 found in your system, call EEUPDATE like this: EEUPDATE /DEVICE=2449 /D imagefile.eep Example 4: To dump the EEPROM contents on all of the Intel network adapters in your system, call EEUPDATE like this: EEUPDATE /ALL /DUMP Example 5: To clear specific bit 1 in word 0xA in the EEPROM on all of the Intel network adapters in your system with device IDs 1038, call EEUPDATE like this: EEUPDATE /DEVICE=1038 /CB 0xA 0x2 Example 6: To set bit 1 in word 0xA in the EEPROM on all of the Intel network adapters in your system, call EEUPDATE like this: EEUPDATE /ALL /SB 0xA 0x2 Example 7: To read word 0x9 from the EEPROM, call EEUPDATE like this: EEUPDATE /NIC=3 /RW 0x9 Example 8: To write word 0x9 to the EEPROM on the third Intel network adapter found in your system, and update its checksum, call EEUPDATE like this: EEUPDATE /NIC=3 /WW 0x9 0x1234 NOTE ----- * If you run EEUPDATE without any command line options, EEUPDATE will display a listing of all of the supported Intel Network adapters found in your system. * When using the '/dump' command, EEUPDATE will automatically create a file and name it, based on the last 8 bytes of your Intel Network adapter's MAC Address. For example, if your MAC Address was '00AA11223344', EEUPDATE would create the file called '11223344.EEP'. * Both <word> and <bitmask> parameters *must* be sent to eeupdate in hexadecimal. * The EEPROM Checksums and CRCs are automatically updated when you clear/set a bit or bits, and when you write a word to the EEPROM. ERROR CODES: ---------------- EEUPDATE returns error codes to the command line. A description of each of these codes can be found in the tool by running eeupdate /exitcodes. Installation ============= INSTALLING THE TOOLS ON MICROSOFT WINDOWS(R) ============================================ The tools driver can be installed on all versions of Windows since Windows 2000. The tools driver for the 32-bit versions of Windows are in the Win32 directory on the CD. The tools driver for the 64-bit versions of Windows are in the Win64 or Win64e directory on the CD. To install the tools drivers on 32-bit Windows, run install.bat from the Win32 directory on the CD. Run install.bat from the Win64 directory to install the tools drivers on 64-bit Windows. Although the tools are not installed with install.bat, the driver that the tools require is copied into the local machine Windows driver directory. To run the tools, launch a Command Prompt window from the Windows Start Menu. Go to the media and directory where the tools are located and run the tools. The readme files for each tool are found in the same directory as the tools. These tools can be manually installed on the local hard drive in any directory. Although the tools driver can be installed on the system at the same time as Intel(R) PROSet, this is not recommended, as the system may become unstable. Uninstall PROSet before installing the tools. When reinstalling PROSet, the tools driver will be replaced, so the tools may not function properly. In other words, PROSet and the tools should be mutually exclusive. INSTALLING THE TOOLS ON EFI ============================== The tools support Intel EFI-32/64 v1.10. The tools for EFI-32 are in the EFI32 directory on the CD. The EFI-64 tools are in the EFI64 directory on the CD. There is no installation required for EFI tools. The tools can simply be copied from the EFI32 or EFI64 directory to the drive that they will run from. INSTALLING THE TOOLS ON DOS =========================== The tools support DOS v6.22 but should run in various DOS versions since including FreeDos. There is no installation required for DOS tools. The tools can simply be copied from the DOS directory on the CD to the drive that they will run from. It is expected that the tools have a clean boot environment. The tools will not run with memory managers and/or DOS networking drivers loaded. The tools expect that they have full, unlimited control of the hardware. The tools *WILL NOT* run properly if EMM386 is present. INSTALLING THE TOOLS ON LINUX ============================== The tools support RedHat distributions since v8.0 (32-bit, 64-bit, and EM64T architectures), but should run on any standard distribution with kernel 2.4 or later. Kernel source and working GCC is required for building the driver stub required by the tools. If you are having problems getting the tools to work on your particular version of Linux, please fall back to one of the RedHat/Fedora line of products. This is the installation procedure: 1. Log in as root and create a temporary directory to build the Intel(R) PRO Network Connection Tools driver. 2. Copy ‘install’ and ‘iqvlinux.tar.gz’ to the temporary directory. These files are in the Linux32 directory on the CD. 3. CD to the temporary directory and run ‘.\install.’ The driver has been installed now, so the files in the temporary directory can be removed. Note: the kernel source package is required to be installed from the Redhat CD in order to build the driver. 4. Copy the tools that you want to use from the Linux32 or Linux64 directory of the CD. CUSTOMER SUPPORT ================ - Main Intel web support site: http://support.intel.com - Network products information: http://www.intel.com/network - Worldwide access: Intel has technical support centers worldwide. Many of the centers are staffed by technicians who speak the local languages. For a list of all Intel support centers, the telephone numbers, and the times they are open, visit http://www.intel.com/support/9089.htm. - Telephone support: US and Canada: 1-916-377-7000 (7:00 - 17:00 M-F Pacific Time) Legal / Disclaimers =================== Copyright (C) 2002-2006, Intel Corporation. All rights reserved. Intel Corporation assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in this document. Nor does Intel make any commitment to update the information contained herein. * Other product and corporate names may be trademarks of other companies and are used only for explanation and to the owners' benefit, without intent to infringe.Download Driver Pack
After your driver has been downloaded, follow these simple steps to install it.
Expand the archive file (if the download file is in zip or rar format).
If the expanded file has an .exe extension, double click it and follow the installation instructions.
Otherwise, open Device Manager by right-clicking the Start menu and selecting Device Manager.
Find the device and model you want to update in the device list.
Double-click on it to open the Properties dialog box.
From the Properties dialog box, select the Driver tab.
Click the Update Driver button, then follow the instructions.
Very important: You must reboot your system to ensure that any driver updates have taken effect.
For more help, visit our Driver Support section for step-by-step videos on how to install drivers for every file type.