Your device is AQC113 based - its a next generation chip, and its not driver-level compatible with AQC107 family.
Unfortunately this is not supported in freebsd driver. To my knowledge, there will be no official extension of freebsd drivers for this chip. Linux driver although, has all the support in there.
github.com
Notice this is an experimental software. For stable driver version please either visit http://www.aquantia.com or take the driver bundled with your linux kernel.Yeah unfortunately it doesn't work. After installing the driver there still isn't an interface showing in ifconfig. it does exist in pciconf.There is net/aquantia-atlantic-kmod, and it worked for 10Gbps Aquantia NIC (rebranded as Marvell now) on Gigabyte Z590 Master, but it seems to be older AQC107 chip; so the port may or not work for you.
EDIT: Meh, https://github.com/Aquantia/aqtion-freebsd/issues/24:
Code:Your device is AQC113 based - its a next generation chip, and its not driver-level compatible with AQC107 family. Unfortunately this is not supported in freebsd driver. To my knowledge, there will be no official extension of freebsd drivers for this chip. Linux driver although, has all the support in there.
EDIT2: Now thinking more about this, half of the reason for LinuxKPI was porting some network driver(s), so it should not be impossible, someone (tm) just needs to do the work
none2@pci0:5:0:0: class=0x020000 rev=0x03 hdr=0x00 vendor=0x1d6a device=0x94c0 subvendor=0x1462 subdevice=0x7d69
vendor = 'Aquantia Corp.'
device = 'AQC113CS NBase-T/IEEE 802.3bz Ethernet Controller [AQtion]'
class = network
subclass = ethernet
bar [10] = type Memory, range 64, base 0xfc100000, size 524288, enabled
bar [18] = type Memory, range 64, base 0xfc180000, size 4096, enabled
bar [20] = type Memory, range 64, base 0xfbc00000, size 4194304, enabled
cap 01[40] = powerspec 3 supports D0 D1 D2 D3 current D0
cap 05[50] = MSI supports 32 messages, 64 bit, vector masks
cap 10[70] = PCI-Express 2 endpoint max data 128(512) FLR RO NS
max read 512
link x2(x2) speed 8.0(16.0) ClockPM disabled
cap 11[b0] = MSI-X supports 32 messages
Table in map 0x18[0x0], PBA in map 0x18[0x200]
ecap 0001[100] = AER 2 0 fatal 0 non-fatal 0 corrected
ecap 0002[148] = VC 1 max VC0
ecap 0003[168] = Serial 1 0000000000000000
ecap 0019[178] = PCIe Sec 1 lane errors 0
ecap 0026[198] = Physical Layer 16.0 GT/s 1
ecap 0027[1bc] = Lane Margining at Receiver 1
ecap 0018[1d4] = LTR 1
ecap 001e[1dc] = L1 PM Substates 1
ecap 000b[1ec] = Vendor [1] ID 0002 Rev 4 Length 256
ecap 0025[2ec] = Data Link Feature 1
ecap 001f[2f8] = Precision Time Measurement 1
ecap 000b[304] = Vendor [1] ID 0003 Rev 1 Length 84My bad. It is under an open-source licence (GPL 2.0) in the aq_common.h header. Got confused because the license in the readme on the top-level directory didn't mention it. Also it seems to be an experimental driver and not the stable one, which is part of the linux kernel.
GitHub - Aquantia/AQtion: Aquantia AQC multigigabit NIC linux driver (atlantic) - development preview
Aquantia AQC multigigabit NIC linux driver (atlantic) - development preview - Aquantia/AQtion
I don't know why OP says it's closed source.
Also (from that repository):
Code:Notice this is an experimental software. For stable driver version please either visit http://www.aquantia.com or take the driver bundled with your linux kernel.
So I guess (not having a linux install to check) it's shipped in linux itself?
Yep, it was just easier for me to find based on information in aquantia-atlantic-kmod port.
github.com