HP 441877-00B - Manual

HP 441877-00B

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Audience assumptions
  • Page 3 – Contents
  • Page 5 – Overview; In this section; Supported adapters and operating systems; Supported adapters
  • Page 6 – Supported operating systems
  • Page 7 – Adapter driver and software information
  • Page 9 – Linux documentation; PCI Hot Plug; Support for enabling PCI Hot Plug
  • Page 10 – Upgrading the adapter with a persistent driver; Duplex support; Configuring for full-duplex
  • Page 11 – Windows 2000 and Windows NT
  • Page 13 – Installation; Software & Driver Downloads
  • Page 15 – Install; System; Installing network drivers (new installations)
  • Page 16 – To update the network driver, follow these instructions:
  • Page 17 – Make Network Installation Startup Disk.
  • Page 20 – Linux
  • Page 21 – SCO OpenServer and UnixWare; Creating a diskette
  • Page 23 – Flow Control; Solaris; Installing the driver
  • Page 24 – Uninstalling the driver
  • Page 25 – Installing Solaris DU dskettes
  • Page 26 – Installing unbundled device driver support
  • Page 27 – Unconditionally installing DUs
  • Page 28 – NetWare; Netware install program
  • Page 29 – Packet Receive Buffers Setting is Too Low error message
  • Page 31 – Parameter Options; Post installation
  • Page 32 – Removing drivers from Autoexec.ncf
  • Page 33 – Default = The adapter automatically detects network speed.
  • Page 34 – NetWare custom statistics
  • Page 35 – A counter of non-zero indicates failure.
  • Page 37 – This counter contains Xon and Xoff frames transmitted.
  • Page 38 – This counter displays the current line speed in Mbps.
  • Page 44 – This counter indicates whether the adapter is in a PCI.
  • Page 47 – VLANID
  • Page 48 – Firmware upgrade utility; Windows utility
  • Page 51 – The following are examples of how to use the
  • Page 52 – Using the NicFwUpg.exe command line interface; Command line syntax
  • Page 53 – Error level Meaning
  • Page 54 – c-Class BladeSystem utility
  • Page 57 – rpm
  • Page 58 – hpnicfwupg
  • Page 59 – Meaning; DOS utility; Supported Gigabit Server Adapters
  • Page 61 – NICFWUPG BAT
  • Page 62 – Adapter configurations; HP NC-Series Broadcom adapters; Keywords for Q57 NDIS2 driver
  • Page 63 – Keywords for B06 NDIS2 driver
  • Page 65 – Remote Installation
  • Page 66 – Red Hat Linux; HP NC-Series Multifunction adapters; Accelerated iSCSI devices; Prerequisites
  • Page 67 – Configuring advanced settings parameters; iSCSI boot configuration: Multifunction adapters; HP iSCSI Boot for Linux User Guide
  • Page 69 – HP NC-Series Intel adapters; Boot Agent; Implementation support for the Boot Agent includes:
  • Page 70 – Operating environment
  • Page 73 – Running IBAUtil in DOS
  • Page 74 – Parameter Description; DOS error codes
  • Page 75 – Examples of IBAUtil command lines
  • Page 76 – BIOS could not move the image into extended memory.
  • Page 77 – Ending execution of the ROM image.
  • Page 78 – My computer does not complete POST
  • Page 80 – Definition
  • Page 81 – Keywords for N100 NDIS2 driver; General configuration parameters; DRIVERNAME
  • Page 82 – SPEED
  • Page 83 – SLOT
  • Page 84 – Default: 8, corresponding to 32 bytes or 8 dwords in the receive FIFO.
  • Page 85 – TXDMACOUNT
  • Page 86 – MCWA
  • Page 87 – Configuration
  • Page 88 – NODE
  • Page 89 – PXE configuration for HP NC-Series Intel adapters; Configuring the Boot Agent in a pre-boot environment
  • Page 91 – Windows; Modifying adapter properties using the NCU; Locally Administered Address.
  • Page 92 – Transmit Control Blocks.
  • Page 94 – Specifies the number of descriptors to allocate
  • Page 95 – Allows the use of power management and wake-up functions.
  • Page 97 – Specifies the type of flow control that is needed.
  • Page 99 – Yes
  • Page 100 – Wake Up Capabilities.
  • Page 101 – Multifunction Gigabit Server adapter properties
  • Page 103 – Modifying HP NC-Series Intel adapter properties
  • Page 106 – Modifying NC31xx Fast Ethernet adapter properties
  • Page 107 – Default = Auto Detect; Modifying adapter properties in Windows NT; Properties for 10/100 Copper Server Adapters
  • Page 108 – Adaptive Interframe Spacing.; Properties for NC61xx and NC71xx Server Adapters
  • Page 109 – Number of Coalesce Buffers.
  • Page 110 – Properties for NC67xx and NC77xx Server Adapters; Novell Netware; Advanced Server Program for NetWare; Installing ASP
  • Page 111 – keys to switch back to the console and continue with step 3.
  • Page 112 – Loading frame types
  • Page 113 – The following are examples of multiple VLAN configurations:
  • Page 114 – Example: A team of two adapters with hardware checksums enabled.
  • Page 115 – mount all
  • Page 116 – Example 5: Multiple SLB Teams with Maximum VSLOTS
  • Page 117 – Example 6: VLAN with QASP
  • Page 118 – Configuration parameters for Q57.LAN driver
  • Page 120 – NetWare Client 32 driver installation for HP adapters; Installing Client 32 on DOS; TCP/IP protocol stack
  • Page 121 – Default: The adapter automatically senses speed.; Examples of system file settings; Example STARTNET.BAT for Client 32
  • Page 123 – RxMaxCoalescedFrames.
  • Page 124 – RxMaxCoalescedFramesDuringInt.
  • Page 125 – To query current configuration of Flow Control of instance 3:
  • Page 126 – Team properties; Adapter teaming; Teaming types for HP Fast Ethernet and Gigabit Server Adapters
  • Page 127 – Available in the ProLiant Essentials INP only.
  • Page 128 – TLB creates a team of adapters to increase a
  • Page 129 – Multifunction gigabit server adapter teaming
  • Page 130 – Disabling or dissolving a TOE-enabled team:; Windows 2000 and Windows NT4 teaming; Upgrading teams to Windows® 2000
  • Page 131 – Before running HP Primer Utility
  • Page 137 – SLB increases a server's throughput using Fast Ethernet or
  • Page 139 – NetWare teaming
  • Page 140 – Creates a team of two or more adapters to increase transmission
  • Page 141 – Additional information
  • Page 142 – Error conditions
  • Page 143 – Range = Relative to other parameters
  • Page 146 – Load the base drivers for the first Team.
  • Page 147 – Load TCPIP.NLM. This can be done at any point before binding IP.
  • Page 148 – LOAD TCPIP
  • Page 149 – Load the base driver for each frame type:
  • Page 150 – VLAN properties; VLAN information; This feature supports IEEE 802.1Q VLAN tagging only.
  • Page 151 – ProLiant Essentials; Networking pack installation; Installing a networking pack license from the NCU; Intelligent Networking Pack-Windows Edition
  • Page 152 – HP; Intelligent Networking Pack-Linux Edition
  • Page 154 – Diagnostics; PCI shared interrupts
  • Page 155 – DIAGS
  • Page 156 – HP NC-Series Broadcom adapter diagnostics
  • Page 165 – Error codes and messages
  • Page 169 – This tests the Rx buffer allocation interface.
  • Page 170 – Not used
  • Page 172 – Technical support; Before you contact HP; Free Automated Customer Support Services
  • Page 173 – HP Worldwide Web Server
  • Page 174 – Acronyms and abbreviations
  • Page 175 – UNDI; Universal Network Driver Interface; VLAN; virtual local-area network
  • Page 176 – Index
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HP Network Adapter
Software and Configuration Guide

Part Number 441877-00B
March 2007 (Second Edition)

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Summary

Page 2 - Audience assumptions

© Copyright 2005-2007 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be co...

Page 3 - Contents

Contents 3 Contents Overview ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Supported adapters and operating systems..................................................................................................

Page 5 - Overview; In this section; Supported adapters and operating systems; Supported adapters

Overview 5 Overview In this section Supported adapters and operating systems ................................................................................................. 5 Adapter driver and software information.......................................................................................

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