Using EMDIAG to Troubleshoot Problems
Frequently Asked Questions
Use the following table to help answer common questions.
Symptom | Solution |
|
|
EMDIAG reports that | Make sure an interrupt is being allocated in the BIOS |
the PCI adapter is not | configuration. Make sure that you are using the latest |
found. | BIOS available for your computer. |
|
|
NetWare workstation | Make sure workstation and server are using the same |
cannot connect to | frame type. |
server. |
|
|
|
The Adaptec network | Try moving the Adaptec network adapter to the lowest |
adapter does not work | numbered PCI slot. |
with a PCI SCSI adapter |
|
installed. |
|
|
|
Network performance is | If you are using a TX adapter for 100 Mbps, be sure to |
extremely slow. | use CAT 5 UTP. Is your adapter configured for Full |
| Duplex? If so, make sure the switch is configured for |
| Full Duplex. |
|
|
Link status light does | Make sure the adapter’s network driver is loaded. |
not light when |
|
connected to the cable. |
|
|
|
System hangs upon | Determine if the problem is a memory conflict by |
boot up. | booting again with no memory manager present. If the |
| system now boots up, you may need to upgrade |
| EMM386 (PCI systems). |
|
|
EMDIAG reports that | You are probably connected to an active network cable |
not all test packets are | and are simply encountering collisions on the cable. If |
transmitted properly. | so, losing some packets is normal. |
|
|
Quartet EMDIAG | Make sure you are using the latest BIOS for your PCI |
reports that the PCI | computer. You may use the NetWare and NDIS 2.0 |
BIOS does not support | drivers even without |
| |
|
|
❒
PCI Ethernet and Fast Ethernet Adapters User’s Guide
Stock Number: | Page: |
Print Spec Number: |
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Current Date: 5/5/97 | ECN Date: 5/97 |