Manufacturer: D-Link Hardware Type: PCI Adapter Model: DGE-530T Compatibility: Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10 Downloads: 74,369,250 Download Size: 3.4 MB Database Update: Available Using DriverDoc: Optional Offer for DriverDoc by Solvusoft This page contains information about installing the latest D-Link DGE-530T driver downloads using the. D-Link DGE-530T drivers are tiny programs that enable your PCI Adapter hardware to communicate with your operating system software. Maintaining updated D-Link DGE-530T software prevents crashes and maximizes hardware and system performance. Using outdated or corrupt D-Link DGE-530T drivers can cause system errors, crashes, and cause your computer or hardware to fail. Furthermore, installing the wrong D-Link drivers can make these problems even worse. Recommendation: If you are inexperienced with updating D-Link device drivers manually, we highly recommend downloading the. This tool will download and update the correct D-Link DGE-530T driver versions automatically, protecting you against installing the wrong DGE-530T drivers.

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D-link Dge 530t

Hi All, It seems like those two don't play well together on Windows 7 Pro x64. I haven't been able to find out if they are supposed to be 'compatible' - maybe I shouldn't have made that assumption. The problem is that I cannot connect at all using the DGE-530. Win 7 tells me it's an Unidentified Network' and that the connection doesn't have a valid IP Configuration. Over the past few days I've tried the numerous suggestions that are posted on the Windows Forums, but no luck. Cables have been tested and are OK (CAT6), and I swapped to a different DGE-530, also no luck.

I can connect just fine using my onboard NVIDIA NIC, and there's no problem with Wireless. Any idea what might be the cause? I'm thinking of getting a small Gigabit switch.

Thanks for any advice! Hmmm should be just plug in play after the drivers are installed.drivers up to date? Is it see the Gb Connection speed from the router? Is the PC/NIC seen on routers web page? IT should appear here.

Try to setup a static IP address on the router for the PC if you see it there. Make sure you set the PC network settings to Obtain IP address automatically. Did Windows 7 as you about setting up a network environment? It should ask you to pick a Home, Work or Public setting. Seems to point to the NIC or driver since your onboard NIC works. Yep - drivers are up to date, as well as firmware on the router.

There is an entry in Setup/Network Settings for that NIC with the correct MAC address, DHCP assigned by router (doesn't show what speed, though). Adapter settings on the PC are set to 'Obtain Automatically', DHCP reservation is set up on the router. That all seems to be working as it should. Win7 only asked for NW environment set up on initial installation. Here's something interesting: I checked the log and that shows these entries: INFO Fri Mar 11 13: Dropped packet from 169.254.60.65 to 169.254.255.255 (IP protocol 17) as unable to create new session and INFO Fri Mar 11 13: Dropped packet from 192.168.0.198 to 192.168.0.255 (IP protocol 17) as unable to create new session They seem to repeat every 6 or so minutes.

The 169.254.xxx address is of course that 'phantom' address which I think Win netrworking seems to assign. The 192.168.0.198 address is not within my assigned ranges - no idea where that comes from. I'll do IPconfig /release and /renew for that adapter. The 169 address is a self assigned address when the NIC is not able to obtain a working valid IP address.

It's not a phantom. What is the DHCP address range your using on the router? Are you using default or something else. You can use something else, however I'm curious as why you say the 192.168.0.198 isn't in your range. Be default the router uses 192.168.0.###.

Dge 530t Gigabit Ethernet Adapter

I've seen the IP protocol 17 before, seen this from a DSL line that wasn't correctly filtered and was getting feed back on the line and causing this message in the logs. There isn't any other routers in line or WiFi APs near by? What is your ISP service? DSL or Cable?

Make sure your Internet Lines are good. I would turn off the WiFi temporarily while you get all of the wired devices set up correctly. Then turn it back on afterwards. I've set a small range for myself: 192.168.9.30 - 192.168.9.50, with the router being 192.168.9.1. Can't use the default since that would be the same as my DSL modem (AT&T, SpeedStream 5100). And all DSL lines are set up with DSL filters. Hi All, It seems like those two don't play well together on Windows 7 Pro x64.

I haven't been able to find out if they are supposed to be 'compatible' - maybe I shouldn't have made that assumption. The problem is that I cannot connect at all using the DGE-530. Win 7 tells me it's an Unidentified Network' and that the connection doesn't have a valid IP Configuration. Over the past few days I've tried the numerous suggestions that are posted on the Windows Forums, but no luck.

Cables have been tested and are OK (CAT6), and I swapped to a different DGE-530, also no luck. I can connect just fine using my onboard NVIDIA NIC, and there's no problem with Wireless. Any idea what might be the cause? I'm thinking of getting a small Gigabit switch. Thanks for any advice!