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Configuring with IntelNetCmdlets Module for Windows PowerShell*
The IntelNetCmdlets module for Windows PowerShell contains several cmdlets that allow you to configure
and manage the Intel® Ethernet Adapters and devices present in your system. For a complete list of these
cmdlets and their descriptions, type
get-help IntelNetCmdlets at the Windows PowerShell prompt. For
detailed usage information for each cmdlet, type get-help <cmdlet_name> at the Windows PowerShell
prompt.
NOTE: Online help (get-help -online) is not supported.
Install the IntelNetCmdlets module by checking the Windows PowerShell Module checkbox during the driver
and PROSet installation process. Then use the Import-Module cmdlet to import the new cmdlets. You may
need to restart Windows PowerShell to access the newly imported cmdlets.
To use the Import-Module cmdlet, you must specify the path. For example:
PS c:\> Import-Module -Name "C:\Program Files\Intel\Wired
Networking\IntelNetCmdlets"
NOTE: If you include a trailing backslash ("\") at the end of the Import-Module command, the import
operation will fail. In Microsoft Windows* 10 and Windows Server* 2016, the auto-complete function
appends a trailing backslash. If you use auto-complete when entering the Import-Module command,
delete the trailing backslash from the path before pressing Return to execute the command.
See Microsoft TechNet for more information about the Import-Module cmdlet.
System requirements for using IntelNetCmdlets:
l
Microsoft* Windows PowerShell* version 2.0
l
.NET version 2.0
Configuring SR-IOV for improved network security
In a virtualized environment, on Intel® Server Adapters that support SR-IOV, the virtual function (VF) may be
subject to malicious behavior. Software-generated frames are not expected and can throttle traffic between
the host and the virtual switch, reducing performance. To resolve this issue, configure all SR-IOV enabled
ports for
VLAN tagging . This configuration allows unexpected, and potentially malicious, frames to be
dropped.
Changing Intel PROSet Settings via Microsoft* Windows PowerShell*
You can use the IntelNetCmdlets module for Windows PowerShell to change most Intel PROSet settings.
NOTE: If an adapter is bound to an ANS team, do not change settings using the Set–
NetAdapterAdvanceProperty cmdlet from Windows PowerShell*, or any other cmdlet not provided
by Intel. Doing so may cause the team to stop using that adapter to pass traffic. You may see this
as reduced performance or the adapter being disabled in the ANS team. You can resolve this issue
by changing the setting back to its previous state, or by removing the adapter from the ANS team
and then adding it back.