;Protocol.ini for the 3Com EtherLink
;Ethernet cards
;
;PROTOCOL.INI PARAMETERS
;
; This is a sample PROTOCOL.INI file for the ELNK 3Com Etherlink NDIS MAC
; driver.  The [ELNK] section shows examples of ELNK configuration parameter
; settings.  Comments at the end of the file explain these parameters and give
; their default, minimum and maximum values.  The [protocol manager] and
; [netbeui] sections aren't meant to be complete or realistic examples, except
; for the "BINDINGS = ELNK" line in the [netbeui] section.
;	The only parameter that must be specified is the "drivername".  Note
; that many of these parameters have default values (which are given below
; under "Comments about ELNK parameters"). A parameter need not be specified
; in your PROTOCOL.INI if its default value is satisfactory.
;
;drivername
;     units:[n/a]
;     range:[elnk$,elnk2$,elnk3$,...]
;     default:[elnk$]
;
;	  This parameter's value must be ELNK$, or, in the case where
;	  multiple adapters are installed, ELNK$ for the first adapter's
;	  drivername, ELNK2$ for the second one, ELNK3$ for the third, and
;	  so on.
;
;The following entries are optional under the [ELNK] section.
;
;dmachannel
;     units:[integer]
;     range:[none-3]
;     default:[1 for 8088 and 8086, none for 80286 and 80386]
;
;     Indicates the current DMA jumper configuration of the network
;     adapter card. The value can be none, 1, 2, or 3. When the value
;     is none, the driver uses program I/O instead of DMA for data
;     transfers.
;
;dmamode
;     units:[n/a]
;     range:[byte,burst]
;     default:[burst]
;
;     Determines the DMA mode of the network adapter card. The adapter
;     runs faster in burst mode. The random access memory (RAM) refresh
;     rate is sometimes delayed, however, so byte mode is available in case
;     the refresh rate causes problems with applications or hardware.
;
;interrupt
;     units:[integer]
;     range:[2-7]
;     default:[3]
;
;     On an 80286 or 80386 computer, specifying interrupt level 2
;     will be redirected to interrupt level 9 because the cascaded programmable
;     interrupt control (PIC) is already using interrupt level 2.
;
;ioaddress
;     units:[hex]
;     range:[200-3F0]
;     default:[300]
;
;     Indicates the current I/O address jumper configuration of
;     the network adapter card. The value selected on the adapter card must
;     equal this entry's value. If this entry does not match the adapter
;     card's switch settings, the driver reports an error.
;
;maxrequests
;    units:[integer]
;    range:[8-32]
;    default:[8]
;
;    Sets the number of general request queue entries. General
;    requests are SetPacketFilter, AddMulticastAddress, RequestInterrupt,
;    and so forth.
;
;maxtransmits
;    units:[integer]
;    range:[8-50]
;    default:[12]
;
;    Specifies the number of transmit queue entries in this driver.
;    On a server, this number should be equal to the transmit window size
;    times the maximum number of sessions.
;
;netaddress
;    units:[hex]
;    range:[12 hex digits]
;    default:[n/a]
;
;    Overrides the network address of the network adapter card.
;    This entry should only be used if, for some reason, there are duplicate
;    addresses on the network. The value of this entry is a hexadecimal
;    string of 12 digits enclosed in quotation marks, such as "02608C010001".
;