3Com Series 760 manual Windows NT 4.0 without Networking Installed, Click Yes

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2-8CHAPTER 2: INSTALLING THE NETWORK DRIVER

Confirming Installation

To confirm successful installation, double-click the Network icon in the Control Panel. Click the Adapters tab. The 3Com Megahertz 10/100 LAN CardBus PC Card should appear on the list. If it doesn’t appear, see Chapter 3 for troubleshooting information.

Windows NT 4.0 without Networking Installed

If Windows NT networking is not installed, obtain the following information from your MIS department.

Are you on a local area network or are you using a modem?

Transport and network layer protocol used in the Microsoft Windows Network

Name of the NT Server domain or workgroup you belong to

IP address if you are not using DHCP

1Make sure the CardBus PC Card is installed and connected to the network, as described in Chapter 1.

If the CardBus PC Card is automatically detected by Windows NT, you may have Card Services installed. Refer to your Card Services documentation to see if it supports the CardBus PC Card. If it does not support it, consult your Card Services documentation to remove Card Services.

2Using the Control Panel, double-click Network.

When Windows NT networking is not installed, you are asked if you want to install Windows NT networking.

3Click Yes.

4Select Wired to the Network and click Next.

5Click Select from list.

6Click Have Disk.

7Insert the LAN Installation Disk.

8Type a: and click OK.

3Com Megahertz 10/100 LAN CardBus PC Card appears in the Select OEM Option window.

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Contents 3Com Megahertz 10/100 LAN CardBus PC Card User Guide 3Com Corporation 5400 Bayfront Plaza Santa Clara, California Contents Troubleshooting Specifications Page Installing the PC Card Toshiba Notebooks Setting CardBus ModeBefore You Begin Click OK Restart the notebook Enable CardBus modeIBM ThinkPad Series 760 Notebooks Connecting the 3CCFE575BT CardBus PC Card 2Connecting the CardBus PC Card3Connecting the CardBus PC Card Page Installing the Network Driver Which Windows 95 Version Are You Running? Before You Install the Network DriverWhich Driver Installation Instructions Should You Use? Update Device Driver Wizard window, click Next Click Other Locations Insert the LAN Installation DiskWindows 95 Version 4.00.950B OSR Type a and click OKWindows 95 Versions 4.00.950 and 4.00.950A New Hardware Wizard Window, click NextDouble-click the Network Adapters icon Confirming InstallationClick the Device Manager tab Windows NT 4.0 with Networking Installed Windows NT VersionClick Have Disk Click OK to accept resource allocations or enter new valuesClick Yes Windows NT 4.0 without Networking InstalledInsert the LAN Installation Disk Type a and click OK Select the appropriate network services Click Next Click OKClick Next Select the appropriate network protocolAsk your system administrator if you need help Add Network Adapter window appears Windows for Workgroups WFW Click Restart Installing the DOS Enhanced-Mode Driver for WFWSelect Install Microsoft Windows Network and then click OK AutoLink for Windows 3.x, Windows for Workgroups, and DOS Supported Network Drivers Network Text File Name Network Driver Name Operating SystemPage Troubleshooting LEDs 13CCFE575BT CardBus PC Card Cable LEDsSelect 3Com PC Card Utilities 3Com PC Card Diagnostics ProgramAccessing the CardBus PC Card Help System Running the CardBus PC Card Self-Test Click the Help buttonTnicdiag.exe Eeprom Fifo Diagnostics Program Name Echo Server Network Adapter Running the Echo TestOn both computers 5Echo Test Responder ScreenTroubleshooting Support Services Click Start6Support Screen Generating a Problem Report 7Problem Report Main Screen8Computer Information Screen DOS Diagnostics Program Select 3Com PC Card Diagnostic UtilitiesResolving Hardware Resource Conflicts Control Panel, select Add/Remove ProgramsDisabling PC Card Pcmcia Support for Windows Changing the I/O, IRQ, or Memory RangeChange I/O or IRQ value and click Confirm Select the Resources tabRe-enabling PC Card Support for Windows Double-clickAdd New HardwareClick Pcic or compatible Pcmcia controller Click Change DriverClick Disable and then click OK Reboot the notebook Disabling PC Card Pcmcia Support for Windows NTRe-enabling PC Card Pcmcia Support for Windows NT Click HW ProfilesFrequently Asked Questions Frequently Asked Questions AnswerFrequently Asked Questions Click Add/RemoveTo discover switched communication paths Troubleshooting Tips Configuration Settings Configuration Setting DescriptionsOption Default Setting Available Settings DuplexDisplaying Configuration CIS Memory AddressBase Address Interrupt Request LevelDisplaying Configuration 2PC Card Details Screen DOS Configuration Program Changing Configuration SettingsClick OK or Cancel to exit the screen 6CHAPTER 4 Changing Configuration Physical Dimensions Network InterfaceEnvironmental Operating Range Card Information Structure CIS and Memory SizeNetwork Cable Specifications Power RequirementsMean Time Between Failures hours calculated FCC CertificationWorld Wide Web Site Online Technical Services3Com Bulletin Board Service 3ComFacts Automated Fax Service Access by Analog ModemAccess by Digital Modem 408 6543ComForum on CompuServe Online Service Support from Your Network SupplierLog on to your CompuServe account Press Return to see the 3ComForum main menuReturning Products for Repair Country Telephone Number Fax NumberIndex NumbersURL B-1 3Com Corporation Limited Warranty FCC Class B Statement Industry Canada Class B Emmission Compliance Statement

Series 760 specifications

The 3Com Series 760 is a high-performance multilayer switch designed for enterprise networks, providing robust features that cater to the demanding requirements of modern IT infrastructure. With a scalable architecture, the 3Com Series 760 is ideal for medium to large enterprises needing to efficiently manage their network traffic while ensuring high availability and reliability.

One of the standout features of the 3Com Series 760 is its multilayer switching capability. It operates at both Layer 2 and Layer 3, allowing for efficient data forwarding based on MAC addresses and IP addresses. This flexibility enables the switch to accommodate a wide range of applications, including voice, video, and data, ensuring optimal performance across varied workloads.

Another significant characteristic of the Series 760 is its advanced Quality of Service (QoS) support. The switch includes features that prioritize network traffic, which is crucial for applications sensitive to delays, such as Voice over IP (VoIP) and video conferencing. The ability to configure priority rules ensures that critical data is transmitted with minimal latency, enhancing overall user experience.

The Series 760 also supports Power over Ethernet (PoE), which allows it to deliver power to connected devices such as IP phones, wireless access points, and surveillance cameras through the Ethernet cable. This eliminates the need for additional power sources, simplifying installation and reducing clutter in network environments.

From a security perspective, the 3Com Series 760 offers features such as IEEE 802.1X port-based network access control, which helps to enforce security policies and protect the network from unauthorized access. Enhanced access controls and security protocols ensure that sensitive data remains secure while maintaining compliance with industry standards.

Furthermore, the switch is designed for simplified management and monitoring. It provides a web-based interface and supports SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol), allowing IT administrators to monitor network performance and configure settings remotely. This feature streamlines network management tasks, reducing the operational burden on IT teams.

In summary, the 3Com Series 760 is a versatile and powerful multilayer switch that meets the needs of growing enterprises. With its advanced features, including multilayer switching, QoS support, PoE capability, robust security measures, and simplified management tools, it stands out as a reliable choice for organizations looking to enhance their network performance and security in a rapidly evolving digital landscape.