6 Windows NT 3.51 with NT Requester v1.03 Windows* NT* 3.51 and NT Requester client driver installation notes for Intel's EtherExpress(TM) PRO/100B adapter ===================================================================== Location of driver: \NWSERVER\E100B.LAN \NWSERVER\OEMSETUP.INF The installation of Novell's NT Requester using the E100B.LAN server driver supports Windows NT 3.51. General instructions for NetWare* Requester under Windows NT 3.51 ================================================================= 1 Install the NT Requester. See the documentation that came with the NT Requester for instructions. Note: If the NDIS driver for the PRO/100B is installed, remove it from NT before installing the Netware NT Requester. 2 Start Windows NT and log in as ADMINISTRATOR (or another valid user name). 3 Double-click the "Network" icon in the Control Panel. The "Network Settings" screen appears. 4 Click the "Add adapter" button. 5 Select "Other - Requires disk from manufacturer" and click Continue. 6 Insert the Intel Configuration and Drivers Disk into your floppy drive and type A:\nwserver. Click OK to continue. 7 When "ODI Intel EtherExpress PRO/100B adapter for NetWare" appears, click OK. 8 With the floppy disk still inserted, click Continue. 9 After the files are copied, the default driver settings will be displayed (they'll be displayed with their defaults which in most cases is OK). Click OK when correct. NOTE: Do not click on Advanced Settings. See the section titled Advanced Setting below. Speed: Specifies the line speed of the adapter. 0 = Auto detect (default) 10 = 10 Mbps 100 = 100 Mbps ForceDuplex: Note: The PRO/100B T4 adapter does not support full duplex at 100 Mbps. It does at 10 Mbps. The PRO/100B TX adapter supports full duplex at 10 and 100 Mbps 0 = auto-negotiate (default) 1 = half duplex 2 = full duplex Note: If the adapter is set to half or full duplex, set the SPEED parameter to either 10 or 100. (see SPEED) Duplex modes: Auto-negotiate _ the adapter negotiates with the hub how to send/receive packets, either full or half duplex. If unsuccessful at negotiating the duplex, the adapter defaults to half duplex. Half duplex _ the adapter performs one operation at a time. It either sends or receives. Full duplex _ the adapter sends and receives packets at the same time. This improves the performance of your adapter. Set duplex mode to full duplex ONLY if you have a switch that supports full duplex. IoMapMode: Sets the way the driver communicates with the adapter. In most cases Memory map will work best. 0= Memory map (default) 1= I/0 map 10 Select Bus Type and Bus Number: Bus Type: PCI MUST be selected. NT will report all buses that are on the computer. Bus Number: This is the PCI bus that the PRO/100B is in. This is only necessary if the computer has multiple PCI buses. SETUP.EXE provided on the Intel configuration and Drivers disk can be used, under DOS, to determine the PCI bus number Click OK. 11 In the Network Settings dialog box click OK to accept the configuration. Select an IPX Frame Type: Auto (default) 12 You will have to restart Windows NT to complete the installation. Advanced Settings ================= Only select Advanced Setting if you want to use local Administration of Addressing or are using multiple Intel EtherExpress PRO/100B adapters. Entering Advanced Setting requires that you know the slot number the adapter is using. 1 To get to Advanced Setting from the Network Setting Dialog box highlight the ODI Intel EtherExpress PRO/100B adapter and click Configure. 2 Click Advanced. 3 There are 2 advanced options, Node Address Override and Slot. NODE ADDRESS OVERRIDE: Use this option to provide your own unique node address for the adapter. The node address is a 12-digit hexadecimal number; the second digit must be one of the following digits: 2, 6, A, E. SLOT: Select the slot number the adapter is in. Only necessary if multiple PRO/100B adapter cards are being used. Before clicking OK, you must enter a valid slot number. To exit without saving a slot number, click Cancel. * Third-party trademarks are the property of their respective owners.