The network card firmware has been patched by ACE and is no longer functional in its original state.
The purpose of open-sourcing this firmware is to accelerate learning and provide insights into this project.
By sharing this resource, we aim to foster a deeper understanding and enable developers to explore and innovate further.
Remember, this is for educational and research purposes—let's build a better community together!
Our primary focus is on media cards, sound cards, and hard drives.
Due to the nature of these devices, we have decided not to open-source them.
If you are interested in discussing these technologies or joining our community, feel free to connect with us on Discord:
The TLP interrupt mechanism requires proper echoing with the computer motherboard. This project was developed specifically for ASUS motherboards, ensuring compatibility. However, many individuals who have stolen this project fail to adapt the kernel interrupts for other systems. As a result, users might experience issues such as blue screens or other errors due to these unaddressed compatibility problems. These individuals often mislead users into switching to specific motherboards instead of resolving the underlying issues, highlighting their lack of technical expertise.
While network card firmware technology is outdated, some developers continue to sell it at high prices, exploiting users who may not know better. Our decision to open-source this technology has disrupted many fraudulent developers, leading to retaliation instead of constructive improvements on their part. We believe that true developers should focus on learning, innovating, and solving compatibility challenges rather than deceiving customers or charging unreasonable fees.
ACE has now marked all Intel and Realtek series network cards. In the future, network card firmware will be fully detected. Scammers who are exploiting our open-source technology will soon be exposed.
The primary purpose of open-sourcing this project was to counter the exploitation of our work. By making the technology publicly available, we ensure that malicious users cannot hide behind our creations and resell them unlawfully.
We will continue to monitor and update the firmware to stay ahead of these attempts.
Thank you for your continued support.
Purpose of Open Source: Following a leak by a customer, the firmware became widely distributed and resold. To address this, it has been made public.
Note that once exposed, anti-cheat systems will likely detect the firmware's space, which may limit its future usability.
We are not working with any developers and any mention of us is false!
Currently, there are many fake users cloning this open-source library and using our information to deceive others.
Devices for Full Emulation: Killer series network cards.
New Update: We have modified a new IP core to support the detection of Delta games.
Want to share your insights or seek assistance?
⚠️ Note to Malicious Attackers and Troublemakers
Please refrain from joining our group. We do not welcome individuals who intend to misuse our free resources for resale purposes. Such members will be removed from the community
ACE has recently restricted many RTL-type devices, including network card DMA firmware. Importantly, this technology has become publicly accessible, allowing anyone with basic technical knowledge to quickly learn and create it. As a result, prices for these firmware solutions remain relatively affordable, generally within the 100-180 USD range. This applies to both Killer cards and other models, so prices should not vary significantly.
Some individuals may attempt to mislead new players by claiming that open-source network card devices, often with additional modifications, are exclusive "internal" products. They may also assert that their versions are unique or private.
- Unique Firmware: ACE is likely to soon gather data on all such devices. Each firmware version requires unique encoding, ensuring distinct versions for each user.
- Open and Accessible Technology: With the right emulation skills, anyone can achieve stability and reliability in these devices. There is no "private" firmware—only thousands of lines of code accessible to those who seek it.
If you’ve paid 300 USD for network card emulation firmware, there’s a strong chance you’ve been overcharged, as this technology is now widely accessible.
Devices for Full Emulation: Killer series network cards.