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Now I'm lost as to what I can do to make it appear in Device Manager again.

However, after I had uninstalled and deleted the driver, the "Killer e2200 Gigabit Ethernet Controller (NDIS 6.30)" disappeared from the tab "Network adapters" in Device Manager. I proceeded by uninstalling the drivers, and as I did that I also got an option to delete the driver, which I did cause I had the driver ready to be re-installed in a folder on my desktop. I then tried to disable this feature on my network card, but still no connection. As I was enabling the hyper v extensible virtual switch protocol on my ethernet adapter, I lost connection to the internet. It all started when I tried to setup a virtual machine with Hyper-V. If this keeps appearing due to third-party or Microsoft Auto-Updates, see the related articles below.Okay, so I'll keep this as short as possible.

See our guide on clean-installing the Killer Performance Suite. If you are having problems, you may be able to resolve that by clean-installing the latest version. Therefore, if you are encountering any problem that you suspect is caused by the Intel Killer Performance Suite, we highly encourage you to take a look at the Intel Killer Performance Suite FAQ. However, the Intel Killer Performance Suite is designed to do its job with minimal necessary input from the user, and with a small resource footprint, you may prefer to uninstall the Intel Killer Performance Suite. Of course, gaming comes first, but when you aren’t gaming, we still want your machine to be as responsive as possible. The Intel® Killer™ Performance Suite can help speed up your browsing experience, even if you aren’t gaming. On connections with limited speeds, such as shared hotel Wi-Fi, our prioritization technology will slow background downloads like Windows* Update to streamline data moving to your browser. This can have an enormous impact on Web surfing speeds on slow and spotty connections.