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Issue with ethernet card onboarding

Issue with ethernet card onboarding

M
MacSolaris
Senior Member
457
08-19-2016, 05:00 AM
#1
Hi, your Realtek Gaming 2.5GbE family controller stopped working yesterday, even though it worked before. I uninstalled it via Device Manager, but when scanning for new hardware it didn’t show up. The onboard LAN is enabled in BIOS, and it was recognized in Internet Options before, but I couldn’t reset the card. Now the PC doesn’t see it at all.
M
MacSolaris
08-19-2016, 05:00 AM #1

Hi, your Realtek Gaming 2.5GbE family controller stopped working yesterday, even though it worked before. I uninstalled it via Device Manager, but when scanning for new hardware it didn’t show up. The onboard LAN is enabled in BIOS, and it was recognized in Internet Options before, but I couldn’t reset the card. Now the PC doesn’t see it at all.

Y
yalo29
Senior Member
641
08-19-2016, 06:45 AM
#2
sound like it failed
Y
yalo29
08-19-2016, 06:45 AM #2

sound like it failed

C
CurryPvP
Junior Member
38
08-19-2016, 03:44 PM
#3
Do you know if Microsoft released an update for your device?
If it isn’t listed in the device managers, that’s a significant warning.
You might want to try a few approaches to see if you can recover.
First, power off the machine and disconnect the power source.
For safety, unplug the power supply from the wall so the motherboard receives no power, including standby.
Then attempt to boot from a Linux USB drive.
These usually come with a browser pre-installed.
Most include drivers for standard Ethernet chips.
If you manage to open a website, it should confirm the Ethernet is functional.
It shouldn’t connect to Wi-Fi because it doesn’t recognize the network name or password.
Once that’s done, start looking for an Ethernet card add-in.
These are relatively affordable.
C
CurryPvP
08-19-2016, 03:44 PM #3

Do you know if Microsoft released an update for your device?
If it isn’t listed in the device managers, that’s a significant warning.
You might want to try a few approaches to see if you can recover.
First, power off the machine and disconnect the power source.
For safety, unplug the power supply from the wall so the motherboard receives no power, including standby.
Then attempt to boot from a Linux USB drive.
These usually come with a browser pre-installed.
Most include drivers for standard Ethernet chips.
If you manage to open a website, it should confirm the Ethernet is functional.
It shouldn’t connect to Wi-Fi because it doesn’t recognize the network name or password.
Once that’s done, start looking for an Ethernet card add-in.
These are relatively affordable.

K
kris929
Member
61
08-19-2016, 11:59 PM
#4
And I will include the recommendation to review Device Manager > View > Show hidden devices...
K
kris929
08-19-2016, 11:59 PM #4

And I will include the recommendation to review Device Manager > View > Show hidden devices...

G
Girly_Gamer369
Junior Member
12
08-26-2016, 11:16 AM
#5
Shutting down the machine and unplugging it resolved the issue; it was clear and now connected, thanks to everyone.
G
Girly_Gamer369
08-26-2016, 11:16 AM #5

Shutting down the machine and unplugging it resolved the issue; it was clear and now connected, thanks to everyone.