IBM 09-0572-000 manual Installing Network, Drivers

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5

INSTALLING NETWORK

 

 

DRIVERS

This chapter describes how to install the network drivers. Figure 5-1 depicts the menu-driven network driver installation steps. For information on Windows NT or Windows 95, see Chapter 6.

Select Network Drivers

Driver type ?

NetWare

Select appropriate NetWare driver

NDIS 2.01

Select instructions for your network operating system

Exit to DOS

Update startup files

Reboot computer

Figure 5-1 Network Drivers Installation Process

If you used the AutoLink feature, the NetWare DOS ODI driver is already installed. For more information, refer to Chapter 3, “Using the AutoLink Feature for NetWare.”

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Contents Member of the TokenLink III product family ISA Adapter User GuideLifetime Warranty Asia 3Com Corporation 5400 Bayfront Plaza Santa Clara, California Contents Installing the Network Driver for Windows Troubleshooting Using the Configuration and Diagnostic Program Page Figures Tables 3Com Mode versus IBM ModeIntroduction How to Use This GuideAbout this Guide Conventions InstallIntroduction TokenLink III 16/4 ISA Token Ring Adapter FeaturesAutoLink Installation Installation and Configuration OptionsAdapter Installation and Configuration Standard Installation and Configuration TroubleshootingWindows Installation and Configuration Transcend PC Link SmartAgent SoftwareMoney-Back Guarantee Adapter Installing the 3C619C3C619C Adapter Installation PC Requirements Inspecting the Adapter Taking Safety PrecautionsCheck the adapter for any visible signs of damage Installing the AdapterRemoving the Backplate RJ-45 Connecting to the NetworkShielded twisted-pair STP cable DB-9 Locate the DB-9 connector on the shielded twisted-pair cable Connecting to Shielded Twisted-pair STP CableConnecting to Unshielded Twisted-pair UTP Cable Feature for NET Ware Using the Auto LinkAutoLink Options AutoLink RequirementsAvoiding Memory Manager Conflicts Make a backup copy of the CONFIG.SYS file. TypeType at the prompt Using the AutoLink FeatureFollow these steps to use the AutoLink feature Configuration Standard InstallationAuto Configuring the 3C619C Adapter in an ISA PC Configuration RequirementsI N N U IRQ = 2,3,6, or IBM Changing Software Option SettingsTo change the software option settings, follow these steps Adapter Configuration Screen Video Conflicts with BIOS/MMIO and Shared RAM Addresses Changing Settings for Multiple AdaptersChanging Software Option Settings Drivers Installing NetworkDEC PATHWORKS Installing the Novell NetWare DriverMain Menu with Network Drivers Option Selected Updating the PC Startup Files NetWare Systems with Multiple Adapters Installing the OS/2 Network Driver for NetWareInstalling the Server Driver for NetWare Installing the Ndis 2.01 Driver Build a PROTOCOL.INI file in the Lanman subdirectory Sample PROTOCOL.INI File IBM modeNdis Systems with Multiple Adapters Obtaining IBM Network Drivers Using IBM DriversUpdating the Current Ndis Driver Before Using RPL Using Remote Program Load RPLEnabling RPL 3TOKDIAG Enter Installing the Network Driver for Windows NT Installing the NetworkDriver for Windows Click the Continue buttonInstalling the Network Driver for Windows \WIN95 Adapter LEDs TroubleshootingUsing the TokenDisk Diskette Diagnostic Program Depicts how to use the TokenDisk diskette diagnostic program Group 1 Diagnostics Diagnostic Test TypesDiagnostic Test Types Running the Diagnostic Tests Group 2 DiagnosticTest Menu File Options Changing the Test SetupAdapter Statistics When Tests FailAdapter Statistics and Information Adapter Information When Tests FailMmio Register Write/Read Test Failure Boot Prom Test FailureAIP Checksum Test Failure Shared RAM Boundary/Domain Test FailureShared RAM Write/Read Test Failure Timer Test FailureOpen Adapter for Ring Operation Test Failure Ring Operations Test FailureClose Adapter Test Failure Troubleshooting TipsAdapter Wrap Test Failure Group Inspect all cables and connectionsRefer to Appendix B, Specifications Additional Information Error MessagesOn-line Information Technical SupportFigure A-1 Menu Hierarchy Using Configuration Diagnostic ProgramSpeed Keys Using the KeyboardChoosing a Menu Item Using the MouseLoad loads a file from a selected directory Using the File OptionsHelp DOS prompt such as A\ type Using the Command LineExiting the Program Cabling SpecificationsPin Assignments Cabling Pin Assignments Configuration OptionsFigure B-1 DB-9 Connector Pin Assignments Configuration Options Configuration ModeBase Address Ring SpeedShared RAM Page Size and Address Range BIOS/MMIO Address LocationKB / CE000-CFFFF Interrupt Request LevelOther Configuration Options Messages Error MessagesAppendix C Error Messages Messages C-3 Appendix C Error Messages Messages C-5 Technical Support On-line Technical Services3Com Bulletin Board Service World Wide Web Site 3ComFacts Automated Fax ServiceAsk3Com on CompuServe To use Ask3Com Log on to CompuServeDetails about recent configuration changes, if applicable Support from Your Network SupplierTo obtain an RMA number, call or fax Returning Products for RepairGlossary Controlled access unit ConfigurationDual access unit Driver Lobe Multistation access unitIndustry Standard Architecture Token ring Protocol layersTSR Numerics IndexNdis View A-3 RPL Limited Warranty FCC Class a Verification Statement

09-0572-000 specifications

The IBM 09-0572-000 is a notable component within IBM's broad range of technology solutions, particularly recognized for its integration in enterprise-level systems. This model is primarily distinguished as a power supply unit designed for IBM's well-established line of servers and storage solutions.

One of the key features of the IBM 09-0572-000 is its reliability under heavy workloads. This power supply is engineered to provide a stable power source, ensuring that systems remain operational during critical processes. It boasts robust protection mechanisms, including overvoltage, undervoltage, and overcurrent protection. These features are essential for safeguarding sensitive components in server environments, where power fluctuations could lead to data loss or hardware failure.

Moreover, the IBM 09-0572-000 supports hot-swapping capabilities, allowing IT administrators to replace the power supply without shutting down the system. This feature significantly enhances system availability and reduces downtime, which is crucial for businesses that rely on 24/7 operations.

In terms of performance, the power supply is designed to meet high-efficiency standards, with many models featuring an energy efficiency rating that complies with the 80 PLUS certification. This designation indicates that the power supply operates efficiently under various loads, translating into lower operational costs and reduced energy consumption for businesses.

The IBM 09-0572-000 is also compatible with multiple server configurations, showcasing its versatility within various IBM enterprise environments. This adaptability makes it an ideal choice not just for current models but also for legacy systems, highlighting its longevity in the tech lifecycle.

With a compact design, this power supply enables optimal space utilization within server racks. It exhibits a well-thought-out construction providing excellent thermal management, which is vital in preventing overheating in densely packed data centers.

Ultimately, the IBM 09-0572-000 epitomizes the combination of reliability, efficiency, and versatility that IBM products are known for. Its advanced protective features, compatibility with a range of systems, and innovative design make it a critical component for ensuring optimal performance and uptime in enterprise IT environments. Whether for small businesses or large-scale operations, the 09-0572-000 continues to be a staple in maintaining the heart of robust IT infrastructures.