Intel® Ethernet Controller Products 27.3 Release Notes

Ethernet Products Group

May 2022

Revision 1.0

Document Number: 728239-001

Revision History

RevisionDateComments
1.0May 2022Initial release.

1.0 Overview

This document provides an overview of the changes introduced in the latest Intel® Ethernet controller/ adapter family of products. References to more detailed information are provided where necessary. The information contained in this document is intended as supplemental information only; it should be used in conjunction with the documentation provided for each component.

These release notes list the features supported in this software release, known issues, and issues that were resolved during release development.

1.1 New Features

1.1.1 Hardware Support

Release 27.3

  • Intel® Ethernet Network Adapter I710-T4L
  • Intel® Ethernet Network Adapter I710-T4L for OCP 3.0
  • Intel® Ethernet Controller I226-T1
  • Intel® Ethernet Controller I226-IT
  • Killer E3100X 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet Controller (3)
  • Intel® Ethernet Controller I226-LM
  • Intel® Ethernet Controller I226-LMvP
  • Intel® Ethernet Controller I226-V
  • Intel® Ethernet Connection (22) I219-LM
  • Intel® Ethernet Connection (23) I219-LM
  • Intel® Ethernet Connection (22) I219-V
  • Intel® Ethernet Connection (23) I219-V

1.1.2 Software Features

Release 27.3

  • Support for FreeBSD* 12.3. Drivers are no longer tested on FreeBSD 12.2.
  • Support for Microsoft* Azure Stack HCI, version 21H2
  • SetupBD.exe now supports an \l switch, which saves an installation log file.
  • Support for Microsoft* Windows* 10 version 1809 for 1Gbps devices based on the following controllers: -- Intel® Ethernet Controller I710
  • Support for Microsoft* Windows* 10 version 1809 for 10Gbps devices based on the following controllers: -- Intel® Ethernet Controller X710
  • Microsoft* Windows Server* 2022 support for devices based on the following controllers: -- Intel® Ethernet Controller I225 -- Intel® I217 Gigabit Ethernet Controller -- Intel® I218 Gigabit Ethernet Controller -- Intel® I219 Gigabit Ethernet Controller

1.1.3 Removed Features

Release 27.3

  • None for this release.

1.1.4 Firmware Features

Release 27.3

  • None for this release.

1.2 Supported Intel® Ethernet Controller Devices

Note: Bold Text indicates the main changes for this release.

For help identifying a specific network device as well as finding supported devices, click here: Intel Support Article

1.3 NVM

Table 1 shows the NVM versions supported in this release.

Table 1. Current NVM
DriverNVM Version
800 SeriesE8103.20
700 Series7008.7
500 SeriesX5503.6
200 SeriesI2102.0

1.4 Operating System Support

1.4.1 Levels of Support

  • Full Support = FS
  • Not Supported = NS
  • Inbox Support Only = ISO
  • Supported Not Tested = SNT
  • Supported by the Community = SBC

1.4.2 Linux

Table 2 shows the Linux distributions that are supported in this release and the accompanying driver names and versions.

Refer to Section 1.4.1 for details on Levels of Support.

Table 2. Supported Operating Systems: Linux
Driver Red Hat* Enterprise Linux* (RHEL) RHEL SUSE* Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) Canonical * Ubuntu* Debian* 11
8.5 8.x (8.4 and previous) 7.9 7.x (7.8 and previous) 15 SP3 15 SP2 and previous 12 SP5 12 SP4 and previous 20.04 LTS 18.04 LTS
Intel® Ethernet 800 Series
ice1.8.8 SNT1.8.8 SNT1.8.8 SNT1.8.8 SNT1.8.81.8.81.8.81.8.8
Intel® Ethernet 700 Series
i40e2.19.3 SNT2.19.3 SNT2.19.3 SNT2.19.3 SNT2.19.32.19.32.19.32.19.3
Intel® Ethernet Adaptive Virtual Function
iavf4.4.2.1 SNT4.4.2.1 SNT4.4.2.1 SNT4.4.2.1 SNT4.4.2.14.4.2.14.4.2.14.4.2.1
Intel® Ethernet 10 Gigabit Adapters and Connections
ixgbe5.15.2 SNT5.15.2 SNT5.15.2 SNT5.15.2 SNT5.15.25.15.25.15.25.15.2
ixgbevf4.15.1 SNT4.15.1 SNT4.15.1 SNT4.15.1 SNT4.15.14.15.14.15.14.15.1
Intel® Ethernet Gigabit Adapters and Connections
igb5.10.2 SNT5.10.2 SNT5.10.2 SNT5.10.2 SNT5.10.25.10.25.10.25.10.2
Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA)
irdma1.8.46 SNT1.8.46 SNT1.8.46 SNT1.8.46 SNT1.8.461.8.461.8.461.8.46

1.4.3 Windows Server

Table 3 shows the versions of Microsoft Windows Server that are supported in this release and the accompanying driver names and versions.

Refer to Section 1.4.1 for details on Levels of Support.

Table 3. Supported Operating Systems: Windows Server
Driver Microsoft Windows Server
2022 2019 2016 2012 R2 2012
Intel® Ethernet 800 Series
icea1.11.44.01.11.44.01.11.44.0NSNS
Intel® Ethernet 700 Series
i40ea1.16.202.x1.16.202.x1.16.202.x1.16.202.x1.16.62.x
i40eb1.16.202.x1.16.202.x1.16.202.x1.16.202.xNS
Intel® Ethernet Adaptive Virtual Function
iavf1.13.8.x1.13.8.x1.13.8.x1.13.8.xNS
Intel® Ethernet 10 Gigabit Adapters and Connections
ixeNSNSNSNS2.4.36.x
ixnNS4.1.239.x4.1.239.x3.14.214.x3.14.206.x
ixs4.1.248.x4.1.246.x4.1.246.x3.14.223.x3.14.222.x
ixtNS4.1.228.x4.1.229.x3.14.214.x3.14.206.x
sxa4.1.248.x4.1.243.x4.1.243.x3.14.222.x3.14.222.x
sxb4.1.248.x4.1.239.x4.1.239.x3.14.214.x3.14.206
vxnNS2.1.241.x2.1.243.x1.2.309.x1.2.309.x
vxs2.1.246.x2.1.230.x2.1.232.x1.2.254.x1.2.254.x
Intel® Ethernet 2.5 Gigabit Adapters and Connections
e2f1.1.3.281.1.3.28NSNSNS
Table 3. Supported Operating Systems: Windows Server [continued]
Driver Microsoft Windows Server
2022 2019 2016 2012 R2 2012
Intel® Ethernet Gigabit Adapters and Connections
e1cNSNS12.15.31.x12.15.31.x12.15.31.x
e1d12.19.2.4512.19.2.4512.18.9.x12.17.8.x12.17.8.x
e1eNSNSNSNS9.16.10.x
e1kNSNSNSNS12.10.13.x
e1qNSNSNSNS12.7.28.x
e1r13.0.13.x12.18.13.x12.16.5.x12.16.5.x12.14.8.x
e1s12.16.16.x12.15.184.x12.15.184.x12.13.27.x12.13.27.x
e1yNSNSNSNS10.1.17.x
v1qNS1.4.7.x1.4.7.x1.4.5.x1.4.5.x

1.4.4 Windows Client

Table 4 shows the versions of Microsoft Windows that are supported in this release and the accompanying driver names and versions.

Refer to Section 1.4.1 for details on Levels of Support.

Table 4. Supported Operating Systems: Windows Client
Driver Microsoft Windows
11 10, version 1809 10 8.1 8
Intel® Ethernet 800 Series
iceaNSNSNSNSNS
Intel® Ethernet 700 Series
i40ea1.17.80.01.16.202.0NSNSNS
i40eb1.17.80.01.16.202.0NSNSNS
Intel® Ethernet Adaptive Virtual Function
iavfNSNSNSNSNS
Intel® Ethernet 10 Gigabit Adapters and Connections
ixeNSNSNSNS2.4.36.x
ixnNS4.1.239.x4.1.239.x3.14.214.x3.14.206.x
ixs4.1.248.x4.1.246.x4.1.246.x3.14.223.x3.14.222.x
ixtNS4.1.228.x4.1.229.x3.14.214.x3.14.206.x
sxaNS4.1.243.x4.1.243.x3.14.222.x3.14.222.x
sxbNS4.1.239.x4.1.239.x3.14.214.x3.14.206.x
vxnNSNSNSNSNS
vxsNSNSNSNSNS
Intel® Ethernet 2.5 Gigabit Adapters and Connections
e2f2.1.1.71.1.3.28NSNSNS
Table 4. Supported Operating Systems: Windows Client [continued]
Driver Microsoft Windows
11 10, version 1809 10 8.1 8
Intel® Ethernet Gigabit Adapters and Connections
e1cNSNS12.15.31.x12.15.31.x12.15.31.x
e1d12.19.2.4512.19.2.4512.18.8.412.17.8.712.17.8.7
e1eNSNSNSNS9.16.10.x
e1kNSNSNSNS12.10.13.x
e1qNSNSNSNS12.7.28.x
e1r13.0.14.012.18.13.x12.15.184.x12.16.5.x12.14.7.x
e1sNS12.15.184.x12.15.184.x12.13.27.x12.13.27.x
e1yNSNSNSNS10.1.17.x
v1qNSNS1.4.7.xNSNS

1.4.5 FreeBSD

Table 5 shows the versions of FreeBSD that are supported in this release and the accompanying driver names and versions.

Refer to Section 1.4.1 for details on Levels of Support.

Table 5. Supported Operating Systems: FreeBSD
Driver FreeBSD
13 12.3 12.2 and previous
Intel® Ethernet 800 Series
ice1.34.61.34.6SNT
Intel® Ethernet 700 Series
ixl1.12.351.12.35SNT
Intel® Ethernet Adaptive Virtual Function
iavf3.0.293.0.29SNT
Intel® Ethernet 10 Gigabit Adapters and Connections
ix3.3.313.3.31SNT
ixv1.5.321.5.32SNT
Intel® Ethernet Gigabit Adapters and Connections
igb2.5.242.5.24SNT
Table 5. Supported Operating Systems: FreeBSD [continued]
Driver FreeBSD
13 12.3 12.2 and previous
Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA)
irdma1.0.01.0.0SNT
iw_ixl0.1.300.1.30SNT

2.0 Fixed Issues

2.1 Intel® Ethernet 800 Series

2.1.1 General

2.1.2 Linux Driver

  • Prior to irdma version 1.8.45, installing the OOT irdma driver on a system with RDMA-capable Intel® Ethernet Connection X722/Intel® Ethernet Network Adapter X722 ports and using an OS or kernel with an in-tree irdma driver could cause a system crash. To prevent a system crash when using OOT irdma drivers, either use irdma 1.8.45, or update i40e version (2.18.9 or greater) and load it before this new irdma is loaded.
  • AF_XDP based applications may cause system crash on packet receive with RHEL based 4.18 kernels.
  • During a long reboot cycle test (about 250-500 reboots) of the Intel Ethernet 800 Series adapters, the Intel ICE and iavf driver may experience kernel panics leading to an abnormal reboot of the server.
  • The commands ethtool -C [rx|tx]-frames are not supported by the iavf driver and will be ignored.
  • Setting [tx|rx]-frames-irq using ethtool -C may not correctly save the intended setting and may reset the value back to the default value of 0.
  • Interrupt Moderation settings reset to default when the queue settings of a port are modified using the ethtool -L ethx combined XX command.
  • When a VM is running heavy traffic loads and is attached to a Virtual Switch with either SR-IOV enabled or VMQ offload enabled, repeatedly enabling and disabling the SR-IOV/VMQ setting on the vNIC in the VM may result in a BSOD.

Linux RDMA Driver

  • In order to send or receive RDMA traffic, the network interface associated with the RDMA device must be up. If the network interface experiences a link down event (for example, a disconnected cable or ip link set <interface> down), the associated RDMA device is removed and no longer available to RDMA applications. When the network interface link is restored, the RDMA device is automatically re-added.
  • RHEL 8.5 only: Any usermode test that uses ibv_create_ah (For example, a RoCEv2 usermode test such as udaddy) will fail.
  • Due to a nondeterministic race condition, if the irdma driver is loaded in Linux by an Intel® Ethernet 800 series device with non-standard MTU (i.e., non-1500B MTU), the system's network interfaces may fail to load after reboot. After failing to load, interactions with the networking stack may hang on the system. Multiple reboots may be required to avoid the condition.
  • The Devlink command devlink dev param show (DEVLINK_CMD_PARAM_GET) does not report MinSREV values for firmware (fw.mgmt.srev) and OROM (fw.undi.srev). This defect was also seen on the NVMUpdate tool, which caused an inventory error.

2.1.3 Windows Driver

  • When a VM is running heavy traffic loads and is attached to a Virtual Switch with either SR-IOV enabled or VMQ offload enabled, repeatedly enabling and disabling the SR-IOV/VMQ setting on the vNIC in the VM, may result a VM freeze/hang.

2.1.4 Linux RDMA Driver

  • iWARP mode requires a VLAN to be configured to fully enable PFC.

2.1.5 NVM Update Tool

  • None for this release.

2.1.6 NVM

  • None for this release.

2.1.7 Firmware

  • Following a firmware update and reboot/power cycle on the Intel Ethernet CQDA2 Adapter, Port 1 is displaying NO-CARRIER and is not functional.
  • Added a state machine to the thermal threshold activity so that when the switch page fails, it tries again from the same state.
  • FW not allow link if module not supported in lenient mode.
  • RDE Device is reporting a RevisionID property of PCIeFunctions schema as 0x00, instead 0x02.
  • The RDE device reports its status as Starting (with low power), even though it is in standby mode.
  • Wake On LAN flow is unexpectedly triggered by the E810 CQDA2 for OCP 3.0 adapter. The server unexpectedly wakes up automatically from S5 power state in few seconds after shut down from the OS, and it is impossible to shut down the server
  • Fixed an issue where the FW was reporting a module power value of module from an incorrect location.

2.1.8 Manageability

  • None for this release.

2.1.9 FreeBSD Driver

  • None for this release.

2.1.10 Application Device Queues (ADQ)

  • None for this release.

2.2 Intel® Ethernet 700 Series

2.2.1 General

  • None for this release.
  • None for this release.

2.2.2 Linux driver:

  • None for this release.

2.2.3 Intel® PROSet:

  • None for this release.

2.2.4 EFI Driver

  • None for this release.

2.2.5 NVM

  • If the error message OS layer initialization failed is displayed, please update the Windows QV driver to the version included in this release.

Note: If you are using Proset, an update of the QV driver may also require updating the Proset.

2.2.6 Windows driver:

  • None for this release.

2.2.7 Intel® Ethernet Flash Firmware Utility:

  • None for this release.

2.3 Intel® Ethernet 500 Series

2.4 Intel® Ethernet 300 Series

2.5 Intel® Ethernet 200 Series

3.0 Known Issues

3.1 Intel® Ethernet 800 Series

3.1.1 General

  • Properties that can be modified through the manageability sideband interface PLDM Type 6: RDE, such as EthernetInterface->AutoNeg or NetworkPort->FlowControlConfiguration do not possess a permanent storage location on internal memory. Changes made through RDE are not preserved following a power cycle/PCI reset.
  • Link issues (for example, false link, long time-to-link (TTL), excessive link flaps, no link) may occur when the Parkvale (C827/XL827) retimer is interfaced with SX/LX, SR/LR, SR4/LR4, AOC limiting optics. This issue is isolated to Parkvale line side PMD RX susceptibility to noise.
  • Intel Ethernet 800 Series adapters in 4x25GbE or 8x10GbE configurations will be limited to a maximum total transmit bandwidth of roughly 28Gbps per port for 25GbE ports and 12Gbps per port on 10GbE ports.
  • This maximum is a total combination of any mix of network (leaving the port) and loopback (VF -> VF/VF -> PF/PF ->VF) TX traffic on a given port and is designed to allow each port to maintain port speed transmit bandwidth at the specific port speed when in 25GbE or 10GbE mode.
  • If the PF is transmitting traffic as well as the VF(s), under contention the PF has access to up to 50% TX bandwidth for the port and all VFs have access to 50% bandwidth for the port, which will also impact the total available bandwidth for forwarding.
  • Note: When calculating the maximum bandwidth under contention for bi-directional loopback traffic, the number of TX loopback actions are twice that of a similar unidirectional loopback case, since both sides are transmitting.
  • The version of the Ethernet Port Configuration Tool available in Release 26.1 may not be working as expected. This has been resolved in Release 26.4.
  • E810 currently supports a subset of 1000BASE-T SFP module types, which use SGMII to connect back to the E810. In order for the E810 to properly know the link status of the module's BASE-T external connection, the module must indicate the BASE-T side link status to the E810. An SGMII link between E810 and the 1000BASE-T SFP module allows the module to indicate its link status to the E810 using SGMII Auto Negotiation. However 1000BASE-T SFP modules implement this in a wide variety of ways, and other methods which do not use SGMII are currently unsupported in E810. Depending on the implementation, link may never be achieved. In other cases, if the module sends IDLEs to the E810 when there is no BASE-T link, the E810 may interpret this as a link partner sending valid data and may show link as being up even though it is only connected to the module and there is no link on the module's BASE-T external connection.
  • If the PF has no link then a Linux VM previously using a VF will not be able to pass traffic to other VMs without the patch found here. Link to patch This patch routes packets to the virtual interface.
  • Note: This is a permanent 3rd party issue. No expected action on the part of Intel.
  • Some devices support auto-negotiation. Selecting this causes the device to advertise the value stored in its NVM (usually disabled).
  • VXLAN switch creation on Windows Server 2019 Hyper V might fail.

3.1.2 Firmware

  • Promiscuous mode does not see all packets: it sees only those packets arriving over the wire (that is, not sent from the same physical function (PF) but a different virtual function (VF).
  • Per the specification, the Get LLDP command (0x28) response may contain only 2 TLVs (instead of 3).
  • When software is requesting from firmware the port parameters on port 0 (via AQ the connectivity type), the response is BACKPLANE_CONNECTIVITY, when it should be CAGE_CONNECTIVITY
  • Health status messages are not cleared with a PF reset, even after the reported issue is resolved.
  • Flow control settings have no effect on traffic, and counters do not increment with flow control set to TX=ON and Rx=OFF. However, flow control works fine with values set to TX=On RX=ON.

3.1.3 Linux Driver

  • Linux sysctl commands, or any automated scripting that alerts or sets /proc/sys/ attributes using sysctl, might encounter a system crash that includes irdma_net_event in the dmesg stack trace.
  • Workaround: With OOT irdma-1.8.X installed on the system, avoid running sysctl while drivers are being loaded or unloaded.
  • VXLAN stateless offloads (checksum, TSO), as well as TC filters directing traffic to a VXLAN interface are not supported with Linux v5.9 or later.
  • Linux ice driver 1.2.1 cannot be compiled with E810 3.2 NVM images. The version on the kernel is 5.15.2.
  • On RHEL8.5, l2-fwd-offload cannot be turned on.
  • When spoofchk is turn on, the VF device driver will have pending DMA allocations while it is released from the device.
  • After changing link speed to 1G on the E810-XXVDA4, the PF driver cannot detect a link up on the adapter. As a workaround the user can force 1G on the second side.
  • If the rpmbuild command of the new iavf version fails due to the existing auxiliary files installed, please use --define "_unpackaged_files_terminate_build 0" with the rpmbuild command. Usage/Workaround will look like rpmbuild -tb iavf-4.4.0_rc53.tar.gz --define "_unpackaged_files_terminate_build 0" ".
  • irdma stops working if the number of ice driver queues are changed (ethtool -L) while the irdma driver is loaded. As a workaround, remove (if previously loaded) and reload irdma after changing the number of queues.
  • When the queue settings of a port are modified using the ethtool -L ethx combined XX command, the Interrupt Moderation settings reset to default.
  • When using bonding mode 5 (i.e., balance-tlb or adaptive transmit load balancing), if you add multiple VFs to the bond, they are assigned duplicate MAC address. When the VFs are joined with the bond interface, the Linux bonding driver sets the MAC address for the VFs to the same value. The MAC address is based on the first active VF added to that bond. This results in balance-tlb mode not functioning as expected. PF interfaces behave as expected.
  • The presence of duplicate MAC addresses may cause further issues, depending on your switch configuration.
  • When the maximum allowed number of VLAN filters are created on a trusted VF, and the VF is then set to untrusted and the VM is rebooted, the iavf driver may not load correctly in the VM and may show errors in the VM dmesg log.
  • Changing the FEC value from BaseR to RS results in an error message in dmesg, and may result in link issues.
  • UEFI PXE installation of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.4 on a local disk results with the system failing to boot.
  • When a VF interface is set as 'up' and assigned to a namespace, and the namespace is then deleted, the dmesg log may show the error Failed to set LAN Tx queue context, error: ICE_ERR_PARAM followed by error codes from the ice and iavf drivers.

3.1.4 FreeBSD Driver

  • The driver can be configured with both link flow control and priority flow control enabled even though the adapter only supports one mode at a time. In this case, the adapter will prioritize the priority flow control configuration. Verify that link flow control is active or not by checking the active: line in ifconfig.
  • During stress, the FreeBSD-13.0 virtual guest interfaces may experience poor receive performance.

Windows Driver

  • Unable to ping after removing the primary NIC teaming adapter. The connection can be restored after restarting the VM adapters. This issue is not observed after the secondary adapter is removed, and is not OS specific.
  • The visibility of the iSCSI LUN is dependent upon being able to establish a network connection to the LUN. In order to establish this connection, factors such as the initialization of the network controller, establishing link at the physical layer (which can take on the order of seconds) must be considered. Because of these variables, the LUN might not initially be visible at the selection screen.
  • Intel® Ethernet Controller E810 devices are in the DCBX CEE/IEEE willing mode by default. In CEE mode, if an Intel® Ethernet Controller E810 device is set to non-willing and the connected switch is in non-willing mode as well, this is considered an undefined behavior. Workaround: Configure Intel® Ethernet Controller E810 devices for the DCBX willing mode (default).
  • In order to use guest processor numbers greater than 16 inside a VM, you might need to remove the *RssMaxProcNumber (if present) from the guest registry.

3.1.5 Windows RDMA Driver

  • The Intel® Ethernet Network Adapter E810 might experience an adapter-wide reset on all ports. When in firmware managed mode, a DCBx willing mode configuration change that is propagated from the switch removes a TC that was enabled by RDMA. This typically occurs when removing a TC associated with UP0 because it is the default UP on which RDMA based its configuration. The reset results in a temporary loss in connectivity as the adapter re-initializes.

3.1.6 Linux RDMA Driver

3.1.7 NVM Update Tool

3.1.8 Application Device Queues (ADQ)

The code contains the following known issues:

3.1.9 Manageability

3.2 Intel® Ethernet 700 Series

3.2.1 General

  • Devices based on the Intel® Ethernet Controller XL710 (4x10 GbE, 1x40 GbE, 2x40 GbE) have an expected total throughput for the entire device of 40 Gb/s in each direction.
  • The first port of Intel® Ethernet Controller 700 Series-based adapters display the correct branding string. All other ports on the same device display a generic branding string.
  • In order for an Intel® Ethernet Controller 700 Series-based adapter to reach its full potential, users must install it in a PCIe Gen3 x8 slot. Installing on fewer lanes (x4, x2) and/or Gen2 or Gen1, impedes the full throughput of the device.

3.2.2 Intel® Ethernet Controller V710-AT2/X710-AT2/TM4

  • Incorrect DeviceProviderName is returned when using RDE NegotiateRedfishParameters. This issue has been root caused and the fix should be integrated in the next firmware release.

3.2.3 Windows Driver

  • None for this release.

3.2.4 Linux Driver

  • None for this release.

3.2.5 Intel® PROSet

  • None for this release.

3.2.6 EFI Driver

  • In the BIOS Controller Name as part of the Controller Handle section, a device path appears instead of an Intel adapter branding name.

3.2.7 NVM

3.3 Intel® Ethernet 500 Series

3.3.1 General

  • None for this release.

3.3.2 EFI Driver

  • In the BIOS Controller Name as part of the Controller Handle section, a device path appears instead of an Intel adapter branding name.

3.3.3 Windows Driver

  • None for this release.

3.4 Intel® Ethernet 300 Series

3.4.1 EFI Driver

  • In the BIOS Controller Name as part of the Controller Handle section, a device path appears instead of an Intel adapter branding name.

3.5 Intel® Ethernet 200 Series

3.6 Legacy Devices

4.0 NVM Upgrade/Downgrade 800 Series/700 Series and X550

Refer to the Feature Support Matrix (FSM) links listed in Related Documents for more detail. FSMs list the exact feature support provided by the NVM and software device drivers for a given release.

5.0 Languages Supported

Note: This only applies to Microsoft Windows and Windows Server Operating Systems.

This release supports the languages listed in the table that follows:

Languages Supported
Languages
English
French
German
Italian
Japanese
Spanish
Simplified Chinese
Traditional Chinese
Korean
Portuguese

6.0 Related Documents

Contact your Intel representative for technical support about Intel® Ethernet Series devices/adapters.

6.1 Feature Support Matrix

These documents contain additional details of features supported, operating system support, cable/ modules, etc.

Feature Support Matrix
Device SeriesSupport Link
Intel® Ethernet 800 Serieshttps://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/630155
Intel® Ethernet 700 Series:
    - X710/XXV710/XL710https://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/332191
    - X722https://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/336882
    - X710-TM4/AT2 and V710-AT2https://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/619407
Intel® Ethernet 500 Serieshttps://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/335253
Intel® Ethernet 300 SeriesN/A
Intel® Ethernet 200 SeriesN/A

6.2 Specification Updates

These documents provide the latest information on hardware errata as well as device marking information, SKU information, etc.

Specification Updates
Device SeriesSupport Link
Intel® Ethernet 800 Serieshttps://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/616943
Intel® Ethernet 700 Series:
    - X710/XXV710/XL710https://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/331430
    - X710-TM4/AT2 and V710-AT2https://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/615119
Intel® Ethernet 500 Series
    - X550https://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/333717
    - X540https://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/334566
Intel® Ethernet 300 Serieshttps://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/333066
Intel® Ethernet 200 Series
    - I210https://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/332763
    - I211https://cdrdv2.intel.com/v1/dl/getContent/333015

6.3 Software Download Package

The release software download package can be found here.

6.4 Intel Product Security Center Advisories

Intel product security center advisories can be found at: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/security-center/default.html

LEGAL

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