Download driver Corechip Semiconductor USB 2.0 10/100M Ethernet Adaptor Driver version 1.00.0906.0 for Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8 32-bit (x86), 64-bit (x64). Screenshot of files File Name. Inside the USB2-E1000 is an ASIX AX88178 chipset for fast Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) network speeds and maximum USB 2.0 compatibility with almost all USB 3.0, 2.0, and 1.1 hosts. Driver 32/64-bit drivers for Windows 10, 8.x, 7, Vista, and XP.

Info:

Model: Corechip Semiconductor USB 2.0 10/100M Ethernet Adaptor Driver
Vendor: Corechip Semiconductor Inc
Version: 1.00.0906.0
Operating system: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8
Bits: 32-bit (x86), 64-bit (x64)
Driver Date: 2012-12-06
Size: 0.03 mb

Driver description

Download driver Corechip Semiconductor USB 2.0 10/100M Ethernet Adaptor Driver version 1.00.0906.0 for Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8 32-bit (x86), 64-bit (x64).

Screenshot of files

File Name

0fe6_LAN_USB2Ethernet_winall_manual.zip - manual install (0.03 mb) v.1.00.0906.0

qf9700_usblan_drv_10009210.exe - Auto install (0.6 mb) v.1.00.0921.0

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Introduction

There can be good reasons to access to USB hardware directly from a guest as it would be part of the VM itself, e.g.:

Storage exclusively for the VM
Separate NIC for the VM, but Direct I/O not avaiable
Special device which needs a driver which exists only in the VM

The assignment of such devices can be predefined in the configuration file or 'plugged' into the VM while it is running.

Simple Way: pass the USB device ID to the guest

Assigning an Alcor memory stick connected to the host to VM 804.

Usb 2.0 10 100m Ethernet Adaptor Driver Download

Figure out in the host the Device Type by

The result is

Assign it to the VM by

Shutdown the VM (if running) and start it again.

Alternate way: pass the USB port to the guest

Example

In order to demonstrate how devices, physically connected to the host can be identified it´s assumed the following 7 USB devices are currently connected:

External HD Toshiba USB 3.0
memory stick Cruzer Blade USB 2.0
memory stick SanDisk USB 2.0
memory stick SanDisk USB 2.0 behind a USB hub
memory stick Alcor behind the same USB hub as above
Ethernet Network adapter USB 1.1 behind the same USB hub as above
External HD Western Digital USB 3.0

Show Device Types

This is the simplest form and sufficient in most cases.

The result is

Usb 2.0 10 100m Ethernet Adaptor Driver Latest

The numbers on the far right refer to the previously defined example. The other entries are the USB hubs of the system.

Note that the 'Device' number is just a number assigned automatically by the host, independent where the device is connected to. If the device is removed and plugged in again it gets a new number.

Show Device Map and Types

Sometimes it is necessary to specify where a device is physically connected. This information can be obtained by

where '804' is the ID of a running VM - regardless which VM is specified, the following command inside of the monitor reports always the same

in case of our example it is

The devices behind the external hub have port addresses 1.2.x

This form shows also the currently used USB protocol (btw: even the device (6) calls itself 'USB 2.0 10/100M Ethernet Adaptor' it works only as USB 1.1 device)

12 MB/s = USB 1.1
480 Mb/s = USB 2.0
5000 Mb/s = USB 3.0

Just the map can be displayed by

but it´s sometimes not complete and not recommended.

Complete Information

which contains everything but i´s a little bit difficult to read - for the current subject it´s sufficient to use the qm monitor as described above. The only one thing is a running VM must exist when processing the command.

Assigning Devices to VMs

Note that only 'real' devices can be assigned, i.e. assigning of USB hubs is not possible.

Usb 2.0 10 100 Driver

In Configuration

General Remark

Using the below mentioned 'qm set' command has the same effect as writing directly into the conf file. Moreover a preconfigured usb configuration file /usr/share/qemu-server/pve-usb.cfg could be adapted. But in order to avoid confusion this article recommends to use only the 'qm set' command.

USB1.x, USB2.0

The syntax for assigning in configuration is (see also man page for qm)

qm set <VM-ID> -usb[<n>] host={ <bus>-<port>(.<port>)* | <vendor-id>:<product-id> }

According to the above example let´s say the Alcor stick and the Cruzer Edge connected to the external hub (which is device (4) from the example) should be assigned to VM 804:

For the Alcor stick (as already shown):

For the Cruzer Edge this form will not be sufficient - there are two devices from the same type. Therefore the form specifying bus and port is used:

More details about ports can be found here - but note as already mentioned the 'lsusb -t' call is not reliable. Use 'qm monitor' and 'info usbhost' instead!

When the usb devices have to be removed from configuration the conf file has to be changed. In our example remove in /etc/pve/qemu-server/804.conf the following two lines:

USB3.0

since qemu-server package version 4.0-55 you also can set USB3 devices directly via the command line

it will automatically add the appropriate xhci controller at an available pci address

for any version <4.0-55 you can use the following instructions

1 Device

The external Toshiba drive should be assigned VM 804 and work with USB 3.0 protocol on a USB 3.0 port.

Note that 'addr=0x5' works only if there is no other device assigned to this address. If a failure occurs because of double use of this address choose another one.

When the usb device has to be removed from configuration the conf file has to be changed. In our example remove in /etc/pve/qemu-server/804.conf the following line:

Usb 2 10/100m ethernet adaptor driver 9700

More Devices

For one machine only one '-args' argument is possible. If already an '-args' advice was given giving another one overwrites the first. Moreover, the usb3 driver needs only to be defined once. In the following example 2 USB3 devices are assigned to the VM, the second one has the ID 1058:0820

Assign Devices to an already Running VM

How to connect devices to a running machine without shutting it down is demonstrated by the examples from above. If device is assigned in that way the assignment is valid until the machine stops. The assignment is independent of the actual status of the device (whether it´s currently plugged in or not), i.e. it can be plugged in and out multiple times and will be always assigned to the VM; regardless if the 'Productid' or 'busaddress' method is used.