That is, “ the uninstaller tool should remove the Control Center”. Whatever they meant to say is contradicting. The updates still install, but the control center is disabled so you will not see any effects from it. Yes, using our uninstaller tool should remove the Control Center software from your pc. The question I asked prompted the response back from Killer Networking that read:
My question in my email read :Ĭould you please confirm if after running your Uninstall Tool, it should have uninstalled the Killer Control Center ? (apart from potentially leaving behind some traces within the registry) I told them that I had Killer Control Center installed at that time. I contacted Killer Networking back then to ask about performing a clean uninstall for just the driver alone to be installed. I would see a message appear back in 2020 every time I signed-in to Windows that would say: “This Application needs to be updated to match the Killer Service, Please get the latest version”. The problem that remains is that when I reboot, the NIC doesn't wake up so I have to issue the command (simple, yes, but.) every time I boot up.I’m guessing there were probably many who were as upset as I was when learning around a year or so ago that support for the Killer E2400 ethernet controller was killed (pun intended) by Intel after acquiring Rivet Networks. Once that is issued, the NIC wakes up, I can connect, and I've verified the wired connection works (checked MAC addresses for connected devices through my router).
Then I found this:Įcho 1969 e0a1 > /sys/bus/pci/drivers/alx/new_id
The device is detected, but I cannot seem to find a driver to recognize it.
Linux localhost.localdomain #1 SMP Tue Jan 5 23:31: x8664 x8664 x8664 GNU/Linuxģb:00.0 Ethernet controller: Qualcomm Atheros Killer E2400 Gigabit Ethernet Controller (rev 10)ĭevice: Killer E2400 Gigabit Ethernet Controller A little Google mining led me to the following set of commands and responses:
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