Dietmar

@reboot12 here it is, also with Source files Dietmar https://www.upload.ee/files/19099906/i219-LM-v5.zip.html

@reboot12 I just look at you output from Windbg and will give you soon a new driver i219-LM v5 Dietmar

@reboot12 Do you have Windbg 6.3.9600.17200 X86 ? Then run a Windbg session. Use my i219.pdb . You can load it when you show Windbg the path to it and run !sym noisy .reload /f sxe ld:i219 sxe ud:i219 g .reload /f i219.sys lm m i219 You can ask me or ChatGPT for the output results. At once you will find the reason Dietmar

@reboot12 Yes, there is for sure another problem. I check all my versions for i219. They all work also on the device with Dev_15BB Dietmar PS: I use my last build of acpi.sys. This is the acpi.sys that also Ramsey uses.

@reboot12 I found a compi with exact your Dev_15BB device for i219. And my lan works there (v4) Dietmar

@reboot12 Here is version v4 for i219-LM. https://www.upload.ee/files/19098267/i219-LM-v4.zip.html Then I am out of ideas for now. The most crazy thing is, that when I find a board at me with this i219-LM, I can disable ME on it. So I look if I have one already Dietmar

@reboot12 Here is next version3, good luck Dietmar https://www.upload.ee/files/19098198/i219-LM-v3.zip.html EDIT: AMT/ME in BIOS deactivate. In BIOS AMT/vPro/Manageability (or “Intel ME”, “MEBx”, “ASF”) deactivate may help against crazy ME spy machine. All the problem comes from this: When from outside somebody wants to take control over your compi, ME operates via this i219-LM device. And in this time, all normal traffic has to be stopped. Exact this happens to you.

@reboot12 I just find in Linux Forum another hack, that they use in Linux for to make their i219-LM run. Here is this hack included Dietmar https://www.upload.ee/files/19098072/i219-LMnextversion.zip.html EDIT: Both new i219-LM drivers work also on my i219-v.

@reboot12 Here is the link for your i219-LM, just fresh compiled. They treat the powermanagement there other than in i219-v good luck and tell me what happens Dietmar https://www.upload.ee/files/19097984/i219-LM.zip.html

@reboot12 Your Dev_15BB is different from my Dev_15B8 and Dev_1A1D for my i219 driver, which I tested and works ok. Yours is a i219-LM, mine are i219-v. I just look at all the registers of your Dev_15BB, where there is a difference. Then I compile a new driver for you. But this driver only you can test, because I have no board with this Dev Dietmar

I get 2 packages from DHCP server, my router, on the RTL8125 lan driver in XP SP3 Dietmar

What a crazy fight with BSODs and to solve them with Windbg for the RTL8125 2.5 GB lan controller under XP SP3. But now I am sure, that I will succeed with the driver RTL8125.sys for XP SP3 Dietmar

@reboot12 I thought, I only forbid 10Mb in the Source code. But maybe also 1000MB. Take a 100MB cable with 2 lines, and I think you will see your router Dietmar

@reboot12 This means, that the i219 does not see your router. My ip adress of the router is 192.168.2.1 May be, you can give this IP adress by hand. Also this looks strange for me: 255.255.255.255 should be 255.255.255.0 Dietmar

@reboot12 What does ipconfig /all show on the compi with the i219 Dietmar

@reboot12 I think, that the problem is the 1000MB. Because I have soso much problems, to go away from 10MB, I force everything in the i219 driver to choose 100MB. May be just an 100MB cable would do the trick Dietmar

@reboot12 I think, the cables for 1000MB and 100MB are different. 100MB cable has only 2 lines 1000MB has 4 lines Dietmar

@reboot12 Hi, do you have a 100MB or a 1000MB connection? This you can see from the coulors of your LEDs on the network card. Orange: 100MB Green: 1000 MB I have only 100MB and so I tested only 100MB connection Dietmar PS: And have you tested this your network cable on another nick, so that with DHCP all is ok? This you can see wenn in CMD you put ipconfig /all .

Hard job, but goes on with RTL8125 Dietmar

I succeed to install my from scratch build generic RTL8125 driver. So, the first most most crazy step is done. Mostly all OIDs are unknown to me and I have to recognice them all one by one with "hand" means Windbg Dietmar PS: Next is from “driver starts” → “TCP/IP binds + DHCP works” → “real traffic” 20: kd> !devnode 8bed55a8 DevNode 0x8bed55a8 for PDO 0x8bed5c10 Parent 0x8be67288 Sibling 0000000000 Child 0000000000 InstancePath is "PCI\VEN_10EC&DEV_8125&SUBSYS_E0001458&REV_05\4&2b19def8&0&00E2" ServiceName is "rtl8125" State = DeviceNodeStarted (0x308) Previous State = DeviceNodeEnumerateCompletion (0x30d) StateHistory[07] = DeviceNodeEnumerateCompletion (0x30d) StateHistory[06] = DeviceNodeStarted (0x308) StateHistory[05] = DeviceNodeStartPostWork (0x307) StateHistory[04] = DeviceNodeStartCompletion (0x306) StateHistory[03] = DeviceNodeResourcesAssigned (0x304) StateHistory[02] = DeviceNodeDriversAdded (0x303) StateHistory[01] = DeviceNodeInitialized (0x302) StateHistory[00] = DeviceNodeUninitialized (0x301) StateHistory[19] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[18] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[17] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[16] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[15] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[14] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[13] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[12] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[11] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[10] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[09] = Unknown State (0x0) StateHistory[08] = Unknown State (0x0) Flags (0x000000f0) DNF_ENUMERATED, DNF_IDS_QUERIED, DNF_HAS_BOOT_CONFIG, DNF_BOOT_CONFIG_RESERVED CapabilityFlags (0x00002003) DeviceD1, DeviceD2, WakeFromD3

There is a new version 2.0 of csmwrap. https://github.com/FlyGoat/csmwrap It solves 2 big hurdles: To put the bar < 4 GB and to shrink the vga memory to 256. This is necessary, to prevent Bios to use again memory > 4GB Dietmar

Hi, I just now add all the Dev_ numbers for i219, that I can find, to the i219.inf . And I test this my i219 driver for XP SP3 on my Asrock z690 Extreme board with DEV_1A1D works at once Dietmar https://files.catbox.moe/lkhvuu.zip

Hi, I have some motherboards with the Realtek RTL8125 2.5 GB lan chip and with real COM port for using Windbg to its full. And all those 8125(B,G) chips are nearly the same, as you can see in Linux device tree. Question for me is, how much energy I have to spend for this, to make a full working driver for XP SP3 on NDIS 5.1, without any extra file or function. For the Intel i219 I spend 10 days, about 160 hours work. And I am getting soso much better in using Windbg. But I think, I need at least about double this time. And I am not sure, that I get the full 2.5 GB to work because as Linux tells about crazy firmware needed for this Dietmar

With all the tools that I know, I get this result for my i219 driver for XP SP3: Based on my XP SP3 logs and real-world behaviour, my custom Intel i219 (DEV_15B8) driver currently reaches roughly ~70–80% of the “feel” of an official Intel i218 XP driver in stability + latency. Which is kind of hilarious, because: - Intel never intended i219 to run on XP at all. - Yet here it is, happily pushing packets like it belongs in 2002. - In practice I’m basically cosplaying parts of Intel’s later driver logic under NDIS 5.1 and XP just shrugs and says “ok”. Where a real official Intel i218 XP driver would still win clearly: ✔ High-throughput efficiency at very high bandwidth ✔ Adaptive / smarter interrupt moderation ✔ Power-state transitions / energy features done “the Intel way” But in the areas that matter first for daily use: - Link reliability: solid - Ping stability: clean, no crazy jitter spikes - Error-free transfer: no obvious discards/errors in counters under load …my i219 driver is already surprisingly close to production-grade behaviour. Blunt engineer-style punchline: "If an Intel NIC developer saw these logs, he’d probably say: 'This is not supposed to work… why is it working?' 😄"