Intel PRO/100 appendix Recommended Installation Steps, Insertion, Detection, and Prompt for Disk

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Windows 95 Installation 2-3

Windows 95 troubleshooting information is provided in this chapter following the installation sections.

Recommended Installation Steps

Insertion, Detection, and Prompt for Disk

1With the computer powered-up and Windows 95 running, insert the PRO/100 PC Card into the PC Card slot in the computer. Windows 95 will detect the insertion of the adapter. (If it does not, see item 3 of the Troubleshooting Checklist: Be sure that PCMCIA support is enabled ... later in this chapter.)

2At the New Hardware Found screen specifying Intel EtherExpress PRO/100 LAN+Modem PC Card, select Driver from disk provided by hardware manufacturer and click OK.

3At the Install From Disk screen, insert Intel Disk 1, Installation Disk and verify the specified path (for example: A:\). Click OK.

4Intel files will be copied from the Intel disk and Windows 95 will recognize the modem and network functionality of the Intel adapter.

Windows 95 Network Installation

In most cases Windows 95 network files will need to be installed, using CAB files from diskette or CD-ROM. If another PC Card modem or network adapter was installed previously on your system, some of these files may already be present.

5If prompted for Windows 95 networking files, click OK at the Insert Disk screen.

6At the Copying Files screen, specify the path to Windows 95 installation files (usually c:\windows\options\cabs) and click OK.

7At the System Settings Change screen, remove the Intel disk from the disk drive and click Yes. If Windows 95 networking was installed, the computer will restart.

Country Identifier Utility

8After the computer restarts and Windows 95 reloads, the country identifier utility will be launched automatically. At the country identifier utility screen, make the appropriate selection and complete

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Contents See Appendix a for additional support information Intel EtherExpress PRO/100 LAN+Modem56 PC CardPage Contents Modem Reference Utilities and ApplicationsHardware Installation Introduction56K Technology Additional Features ModelSoftware Supplied HotSwap Hardware InstallationPower Management Suspend/Resume Unpacking and InspectionOther Required Equipment Package ContentsInserting the PRO/100 PC Card into the PC Card Slot Installing Card and CablesPRO/100 Modem and Ethernet Connections Connecting the Modem Cable to the PRO/100Connecting the Ethernet Adapter Cable to the PRO/100 Connecting the Ethernet Adapter Cable to the Network How Can I Tell Which Version I Have? Windows 95 InstallationTwo Versions and Two Installation Paths Which Version of Windows 95?Important Notes Windows 95 Installation Retail VersionAdditional Information in this Chapter OverviewInsertion, Detection, and Prompt for Disk Recommended Installation StepsWindows 95 OSR2 Installation OEM Version Recommended Installation Steps Copying Intel Files Country Identifier Utility Utilities How to Install for Windows 95 and NetWarePower-Saving Modes Windows 95 TroubleshootingQuick Troubleshooting Device Conflicts Troubleshooting Checklist Run the Intel diagnostic utility M16BTEST Be sure that Pcmcia support is enabled in WindowsBe sure you have the latest firmware and driver Following information may also be helpful Contact your computer vendor for updated informationM16B.SYS Ndis 3 Settings for Microsoft Windows Windows 95 Driver Parameters ReferenceWindows 95 Support Parameter Default Valid Values Registry parameters are as follows Keyword Default Valid Values16 PRO/100 LAN+Modem PC Card User’s Guide Which Version of Windows NT? Windows NT InstallationHow Can I Tell Which Version and Service Pack I Have? Windows NT 4.0 Installation Pcmcia Services VerificationNetwork Driver Installation Select the Adapters tab and click Add Modem SetupNetwork Driver Installation and Modem Setup Windows NT 3.51 Installation\NT351 Power-Saving Modes Windows NT Driver Parameters Reference M16B.SYS Ndis 3 Settings for Microsoft Windows NTFiles necessary for using M16B.SYS include Intel PRO/100 installation DLLParameter Default Busnumber Bustype Windows 3.x/DOS Installation Installation under MS-DOS Completing the Installation Installation of Other Network Operating SystemsWindows 3.x Network Operating System Alphabetical Reference Artisoft LANtastic version AT&T StarGROUP LAN Manager version 2.1aSee Microsoft LAN Manager Banyan Vines version DEC Pathworks versions 5.x or Now continue with the DEC Pathworks installation as follows Change the lineTo read Ndis Driver File M16BNDIS.EXE Ndis Driver Name INTEL$ FTP Software LANWatch FTP Software LANWatch Packet Driver InstallationFile FTP Software LANWatch Ndis 2.0 Driver InstallationFTP Software PC/TCP FTP PC/TCP 3.X with OnNet 1.1 and Windows for WorkgroupsCreate a directory called Ndis on your hard disk, by typing After the line Additional Steps for ODI InstallationLine Add the lineFTP PC/TCP 3.X with OnNet 1.1 with Windows \PCTCP\M16BPD.COM \PCTCP\ETHDRV.EXE FTP Software PC/TCP Packet Driver Installation with OnNetODI with FTP Software PC/TCP and NetWare IBM Local Area Network Support Program version Generic InstallationHP LAN Manager IBM Local Area Network Support ProgramSave the files and reboot the PC As follows Save the file and reboot the PCIBM PC LAN and IBM DOS LAN Requester With the lineDcompvlm Path Manual InstallationMicrosoft LAN Manager version Microsoft LAN ManagerNdis 2.01 and ODI Drivers Windows for Workgroups22 PRO/100 LAN+Modem PC Card User’s Guide Network Setup dialog box, choose Networks 24 PRO/100 LAN+Modem PC Card User’s Guide Windows for Workgroups 3.11 Using the Ndis 2.0 DriverType Make a directory called OEM, as followsNetWare Novell NetWareWith SunSoft PC-NFS versionBefore the line that reads Ungermann-Bass Net/One LAN Manager version 2.1 InstallationUngermann-Bass Net/One for DOS Between the two linesWollongong PathWay Access for DOS Wollongong PathWay Ndis InstallationAt the end of the file, add the following fragments Wollongong PathWay ODI Installation Add the linesDCOMPVLM.BAT will decompress and copy all required files Windows 3.x Modem Configuration Notes Installing Communications and Fax Software Using Modem Communications Only under WindowsAutomatic COM Port Detection COM Ports, IRQs, and I/O Base AddressesIMENABLE.COM Changing Interrupt or I/O Address Settings Preventing Memory ConflictsMemory Manager Exclusions NET.CFG MEM CC000 Windows 3.x Modem Driver SettingsModem Driver Configuration Notes Windows and EMM386Modem Driver Example Windows 3.x Network Driver ParametersODI Settings for driver M16BODI.COM DOS ODI Driver Configuration Notes M16BODI.COMNET.CFG Example ODI Driver Example M16BDOS.NIF Ndis 2.0.1 Settings for driverNdis 2.0.1 DOS Driver Configuration Notes PROTOCOL.INIPacket Driver Settings for driver Packet Driver Configuration NotesNdis 2.0.1 Keywords M16BNDIS.EXE Packet Driver Example Packet Driver KeywordsDriver Keyword Alphabetical Reference CombaseComirq Ioaddress LinkdisableFrame InterruptNocheck MemoryMemorybaseaddress ModeShareirq NoearlytxNoleds PortPcmcia card was not detected Error Messages for Windows 3.x and MS-DOS driversCard is unreadable, possible memory conflict Please specify either 8 or 16 for the Wordsize keyword Driver failed the IRQ test. Try a different IRQ address Driver failed the I/O test. Try a different I/O addressSelected COM port already exists Windows 3.x TroubleshootingODI M16BODI.COM NDIS2 M16BNDIS.EXEM16BPD.EXE SystemSoft PhoenixDEVICE=C\PATH\EMM386.EXE Noems X=D200-D3FF Port ODI Uses Command Line parametersDefault D2000 320 CC000 340 Ioaddress NdisDriver loaded successfully, but I can’t get on the network Driver loaded, but my DOS modem software won’t work Modem works in DOS, but not in Windows If the COM port does not show up after running MSD, tryAdding the following section to the SYSTEM.INI file Exit Windows and turn computer off and on again cold boot Turn computer power off and then on again cold bootAmbra Or as a standalone command preceded by the letters ATCant hear the modem Computer-Specific Application Notes WindowsAST Power Exec Austin Notebooks seriesCompaq Contura Aero Dell Latitude XP series Compaq LTE Elite modelsGateway ColorBook series IBM ThinkPad 350, 755CSIBM ThinkPad 360CS IBM ThinkPad 750CS NEC Versa modelsSharp Toshiba 19xx, 47xx, 48xx series 66 PRO/100 LAN+Modem PC Card User’s Guide Country Identifier Utility Utilities and ApplicationsClick on Exit to close the program Modem Test UtilityExecuting the Self Test Diagnostic Test Utility M16BTEST.EXETest Main ScreenCOM port monitor Windows 3.x only This function displays the help screenThis function exits the application Clear to Send How to Use the COM port monitorCommunications Application Notes and Modem Script Files CTSIntroduction Modem Setup with a Communications ProgramModem Setup After Windows 95 Installation Verify modem settings as follows a Go to Control PanelAmerica Online version C\AOL30\MPM sub-directory America Online version 3.0 with WindowsCompuServe Wincim version 3.02 with Windows Click OK, to update configuration and close menusLapLink version Click OK to save configuration and exitLapLink version 6.0 with Windows Lotus ccMail Mobile version 2.22 with Windows Lotus Notes Desktop screen, click File Click Tools Lotus Notes version 4.11A with WindowsClick OK to save changes and exit Lotus Notes version 4.11A with Windows 95 and NTMicrosoft Dial-Up Adapter Network Setup for Windows Restart the computer when promptedClick OK to save changes and exit Modify the Dial-Up Adapter properties Microsoft Remote Access Server RASMAXCARRIERBPS= MAXCONNECTBPS= Prodigy Internet version 1.1.6 with Windows 20PRO/100 LAN+Modem PC Card User’s Guide Result Codes Modem ReferenceBlacklist Full Delayed+FCERROR BlacklistedCarrier AT Command Reference Special Commands +++ Online Escape SequenceRepeat Last Command AT Command Reference Answer Break Escape commandBn Select Communications Standard Redial Last Number Cn Carrier ControlDn Dial a Telephone Number Dial Modifiers=n Dial a Stored Telephone Number Tone Dialing MethodWait for Second Dial Tone @ Wait for Quiet Answer En Echo CommandDisable echo to the computer Return to Command Mode after DialingATH0 Fn Online Data Character Echo commandSwitch Hook Options Request ID InformationNn Negotiation of Handshaking Options Ln Monitor Speaker VolumeOn Online Command Mn Speaker On/Off SelectionSelect Tone Dialing Repeat commandSelect Pulse Dialing Qn Result Code Display OptionsXn Result Code Set/Call Progress Option Wn Negotiation Progress Message SelectionYn Long Space Disconnect Option Recall Stored ProfileAutomatic Retrain Options Dn Data Terminal Ready DTR Options Cn Data Carrier Detect DCDJn Auxiliary Relay Option Fn Load Factory SettingsLocal Factory Settings Gn V.22bis Guard Tone SelectionMn Asynchronous Communications Mode Kn Local Flow Control OptionsPn Pulse Dial Make-to-Break Ratio Selec- tion Japan only Qn Asynchronous Communications Mode Tn Self-Test CommandsSn Data Set Ready DSR Options Wn Write Active Profile to Memory View Configuration ProfileYn Select Stored Profile for Hard Reset \Jn Adjust BPS Rate Control\Nn Error Mode Control Selection \Kn Break Control\Qn Local Flow Control Selection Cn Data Compression Control \Tn Inactivity Timer Limit\Xn XON/XOFF Pass Through View Numbers in Blacklist+GCAPRequest Complete Capabilities List +GCI Country of Installation22PRO/100 LAN+Modem PC Card User’s Guide Code+GMIRequest Manufacturer Identification +GMM Request Model Identification+MS Modulation Selection Values for example, AT+MS=,0 or +MS=?Subparameter CarrierIntroduction to S-Registers Register ReferenceS2 AT Escape Character S3 Command Line Termination CharacterRegister Reference S0 Ring to Answer After S1 Ring CounterS7 Connection Completion Time-Out S5 Command Line Editing CharacterS4 Response Formatting Character S6 Wait Before Blind DialingS8 Duration of Pause for Comma Dial Modi- fier S10 Delay Between Lost Carrier/Hang UpS28 V.34 Modulation Enable/Disable S30 Inactivity TimerS37 Dial Line Rate S34 DTE Throughput LimitS35 Data Calling Tone S36 Negotiation FallbackS42 Auto Rate S43 Auto ModeS42=0 Auto rate disabled S42=1 Auto rate enabled default S40 ETC Startup AutoratingLAPM, MNP, or hangup MNP or hangup S48 Lapm Error Control and Feature Nego- tiationS89 Timer to Control Sleep Mode S46 Data Compression SelectionS98 Cable Detection Options S91 Line Transmit LevelS92 Direct Connect Transmit Level S95 Negotiation Message OptionsWorld Wide Web Internet FTP Automated Customer SupportIntel Web and Internet Sites General Specifications SpecificationsModem Specifications From North America Limited Lifetime WarrantyAll other locations Intel Adapter MONEY-BACK Guarantee North America OnlyFCC Compliance Statement Agency NoticesFCC Rules and Regulations Part Canadian compliance Industry Canada When tested in at least one intended hostManufacturer declaration Restrictions Software License Agreement2PRO/100 LAN+Modem PC Card User’s Guide Software License Agreement E-3 4PRO/100 LAN+Modem PC Card User’s Guide Index SymbolsDEC Pathworks DCOMPVLM.BATNovell NetWare Installation IBM Local Area Support ProgramIBM PC LAN Generic ManualLANtastic, Artisoft LapLink LEDsUngermann-Bass Net/One MODEMLOG.TXT PATHWORKS, DEC FTP PC/TCPTELSEL.EXE PC/TCP, FTP PcmciaRetail version NetWare installationWollongong PathWay Access WinCim
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PRO/100 specifications

The Intel PRO/100 network adapter series, introduced in the mid-1990s, revolutionized networking by providing robust performance and reliability for both desktop and server environments. These adapters were pivotal in enabling fast Ethernet connectivity, helping to establish standards that would be instrumental in the advancement of network technology.

One of the primary features of the Intel PRO/100 series is its support for 10/100 Mbps Ethernet speeds. This dual-speed capability allowed organizations to transition seamlessly from older 10 Mbps networks to faster 100 Mbps connections without the need for a complete hardware overhaul. This adaptability made the PRO/100 cards a flexible choice for various network architectures.

Another significant characteristic of the Intel PRO/100 is its use of advanced bus mastering technology. This feature enhances data throughput by allowing the network adapter to take control of the system's bus when transmitting data. By doing so, it minimizes CPU overhead, which results in better overall system performance and efficient network communication. This was particularly beneficial in environments where network traffic was heavy, allowing the processors to handle other tasks without being bogged down.

The Intel PRO/100 series was also incorporated with Intel’s Plug and Play technology. This innovation simplified the installation process, automatically detecting the hardware and configuring it to work with existing system resources. As a result, system administrators could save time and reduce errors during setup, making it an attractive option for businesses looking to streamline their IT operations.

In terms of compatibility, the PRO/100 adapters supported a variety of network operating systems, including Windows NT, Linux, and Novell NetWare, providing users with a versatile solution for integrating into existing infrastructures. Furthermore, the cards were designed with high-quality, durable components to ensure longevity and reliability even in demanding environments.

Intel also emphasized the importance of network security and management with these adapters. The PRO/100 series featured capabilities for diagnostics and performance monitoring, allowing administrators to quickly identify and resolve network issues. Advanced features like Wake-on-LAN (WoL) provided additional functionality, enabling remote management and maintenance.

In conclusion, the Intel PRO/100 network adapter series represented a significant leap in networking technology during its time. With features such as dual-speed functionality, bus mastering, Plug and Play installation, and extensive compatibility, it laid the foundation for future innovations in network communication, solidifying Intel's reputation as a leader in networking solutions. Whether for small businesses or large enterprises, the PRO/100 series offered the reliability and performance critical to maintaining efficient and effective network operations.