The tool is part of the Intel Network Connections Tools and offers several critical functions for network interface card (NIC) maintenance:
: Viewing or updating the physical MAC address of the adapter.
: Certain commands, such as /ADAPTERRESET , may cause the device to temporarily disappear from the system as it re-initializes. eeupdate64e.efi
Saves the EEPROM contents as a .eep file and flash memory as a .bin file. /A
: Place eeupdate64e.efi and any required firmware images (like .bin or .eep files) on the drive. The tool is part of the Intel Network
: Create a USB drive with the UEFI Shell environment.
As an "Intel Confidential" tool, is typically not available through standard consumer download pages. It is usually bundled within the Intel Network Connections Tools package, often requiring access through Intel's Resource & Design Center (RDC). To use the tool: /A : Place eeupdate64e
Targets a specific adapter (numbered 1–32) for modification. /DUMP
: Flashing or modifying NVM/EEPROM incorrectly can permanently disable your network hardware. Always back up your current settings using the /DUMP command before making changes.
The tool is part of the Intel Network Connections Tools and offers several critical functions for network interface card (NIC) maintenance:
: Viewing or updating the physical MAC address of the adapter.
: Certain commands, such as /ADAPTERRESET , may cause the device to temporarily disappear from the system as it re-initializes.
Saves the EEPROM contents as a .eep file and flash memory as a .bin file. /A
: Place eeupdate64e.efi and any required firmware images (like .bin or .eep files) on the drive.
: Create a USB drive with the UEFI Shell environment.
As an "Intel Confidential" tool, is typically not available through standard consumer download pages. It is usually bundled within the Intel Network Connections Tools package, often requiring access through Intel's Resource & Design Center (RDC). To use the tool:
Targets a specific adapter (numbered 1–32) for modification. /DUMP
: Flashing or modifying NVM/EEPROM incorrectly can permanently disable your network hardware. Always back up your current settings using the /DUMP command before making changes.