NXB-10GCX4 10-Gigabit Ethernet PCIe Adapter with CX4 copper interface Driver 3.4.25.0
by NetXenWindows 11Windows 1064-bitSHA-256 verified
- Manufacturer
- NetXen
- Device
- NXB-10GCX4 10-Gigabit Ethernet PCIe Adapter with CX4 copper interface
- Driver version
3.4.25.0- Release date
- March 23, 2007
- Supported Windows
- Windows 11, Windows 10
- Architecture
- 64-bit (x64)
- File size
- 50 KB
- File name
20041717_fb271476eff15be94627bbd99e6acd8efb49b04a.cab- Digital signature
- Signed - catalog
NXP2NIC.cat - INF version
03/23/2007,3.4.25- INF provider
- NetXen
- Device class
- Net
- Source
- Microsoft Update Catalog
- Last verified
- July 8, 2026
- SHA-256
481fa49518878a0aa97de5df56ea899cf5fb9d729b0f0ba5b005f97abcf5f066
Supported hardware IDs (2)
Compare with your device: Device Manager → right-click the device → Properties → Details → Hardware Ids. If one of the values above matches, this driver supports your hardware.
How to install
- Create a restore point(Start → "Create a restore point" → Create), so you can roll back if anything goes wrong.
- Verify compatibility: your Windows version (Windows 11, Windows 10) and architecture (x64)must match this driver, and your device's Hardware ID should appear in the list above.
- Download the file using the button - it comes directly from Microsoft Update Catalog.
- Optionally verify the checksum: open PowerShell, run
Get-FileHash your-download.cab -Algorithm SHA256and compare with the SHA-256 above. - Extract the .cab archive: right-click → Extract All, or run
expand -F:* file.cab C:\driver\in Command Prompt. - Install via Device Manager: right-click your device → Update driver → Browse my computer → point to the extracted folder. Alternatively run
pnputil /add-driver C:\driver\*.inf /install. - Check Device Manager: the device should show no warning icons, and the driver version should match.
How to roll back
If the device stops working after the update: Device Manager → right-click the device → Properties → Driver tab → Roll Back Driver. If the button is greyed out, use the restore point from step 1 (Start → "Recovery" → Open System Restore).