Liren Large Software Subsidy 11/11.iso/n/n003/5.ddi/INSTALL.TXT

Text File | 1991-02-13 | 17.8 KB | 444 lines

@@nohelp
No help information is available.
@@sun_ipc
If you are not sure whether you are upgrading the current version of PC-NFS
on your SunIPC, ask your system administrator.
@@target
You can install PC-NFS either on a hard disk or on a diskette.

When you install to a diskette, only a subset of PC-NFS utilities are copied
to the diskette because there is not enough disk space for the entire product.

To customize your system diskette or install auxiliary PC-NFS utilities to
another drive, refer to the PC-NFS User's Guide.

The CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT files on your target drive are modified
as part of the installation.
@@upgrade
Each set of PC-NFS product diskettes is contains a unique serial number; you
assume this serial number the first time you install the product.

You should preserve this original serial number whenever you upgrade to new
releases of the software. You can do this by choosing the Upgrade option each
time you install new versions of the product.

When you request an upgrade, the installation program attempts to find the
current copy of the product, and preserve its serial number.

Answer Y if you already have PC-NFS installed and wish to upgrade it. Your
current serial number will be preserved.

Answer N if you are installing PC-NFS for the first time.
@@iv3c501
Interrupt 3 is the default. If you have an add-in board which uses level 3,
your first choice for an alternative should be interrupt level 7.

Valid values are 2 through 7.
@@ivNIC
Interrupt 2 is the default. If you have an add-in board which uses level 2,
your first choice for an alternative should be interrupt 7.

Valid values are 2 through 7.
@@ivNI5010
Interrupt 3 is the default. If you have an add-in board which uses level 3,
you should use interrupt level 5.

Valid interrupt levels are 3 and 5
@@iob3c501
An I/O address base of 300 hex (base 16) is the default.

Valid I/O address bases are in the range of 200 hex to 3F0 hex on 16 (10 hex)
byte boundaries.
For example:
    200, 210, 220, ..., 300, 310, 320, 330, ..., 3A0, 3B0, 3C0
are all valid addresses.  If you have a conflict with another board we
suggest you use I/O address base 330.  There is a known conflict with the
Leading Edge Model D.
@@smNIC
A shared memory paragraph address of D000 hex (base 16) is the default.

Valid addresses are from 8000 hex to F800 hex on a 2K (800 hex) byte
boundary.  For example:
    8000, 8800, 9000,... D000, D800, E000, E800, F000, F800
@@iobNI5010
An I/O address base of 300 hex (base 16) is the default.

Valid I/O address bases are in the range of 200 hex to 3E0 hex on 16 (10 hex)
byte boundaries.
For example:
    300, 310, 320, 330, ... 3A0, 3B0, 3C0
are all valid addresses.  If you have a conflict with another board we
suggest you use I/O address base 330.
@@iobtiara
An I/O address base of 300 hex (base 16) is the default.

Valid I/O address bases are in the range of 000 hex to 3E0 hex on 16 (10 hex)
byte boundaries.
For example:
    200, 300, 310, 320, 330, ... 3A0, 3B0, 3C0
are all valid addresses.  If you have a conflict with another board we
suggest you use I/O address base 330.
@@iv3c503
Interrupt 3 is the default. If you have an add-in board which uses level 3,
your first choice for an alternative should be 5.

Valid interrupt level values are 2 through 5.
@@iob3c503
An I/O address base of 300 hex (base 16) is the default.

Valid I/O address base values are:
    250, 280, 2A0, 2E0, 300, 310, 330 and 350.
If you have a conflict with another board we suggest you use I/O address
base 330.  There is a conflict with the Leading Edge Model D.
@@dma3c503
A DMA channel of 1 is the default.  Valid DMA channel values are:
    1, 2 and 3.
@@tran3c503
Enter 1 if you are using the on-board transceiver (thin BNC cable).
Enter 2 if you are using an external transceiver (thick Ethernet cable).

The default is 1, an on-board transceiver with thin BNC cable.
@@iv3c505
Interrupt level 3 is the default.  If you have an add-in board which uses
level 3, your first choice for an alternative should be 7.

Valid interrupt level values are 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9.  When the 3C505 is
installed in an AT or AT look-alike, interrupt levels 10, 11, 12, 14
and 15 are also valid.
@@iob3c505
An I/O address base of 300 hex (base 16) is the default.

Valid I/O address bases are in the range of 200 hex to 3F0 hex on 16 byte
boundaries (10 hex).
For example:
    200, 210, 220, ..., 300, 310, 320, 330, ..., 3A0, 3B0, 3C0
are all valid addresses.  If you have a conflict with another board we
suggest you use I/O address base 330. There is a conflict with the
Leading Edge Model D.
@@dma3c505
A DMA channel of 1 is the default.

Valid DMA channels are 1 and 3.  When the 3C505 is installed in a 16 bit
slot in an AT or AT look-alike, DMA channels 0, 5, 6 and 7 are also valid.
@@ivwd8003e
Interrupt 2 is the default. If you have an add-in board which uses level 2,
your first choice for an alternative should be 7.

Valid interrupt level values are 2 through 7.
@@ivtiara
Interrupt 3 is the default. If you have an add-in board which uses level 3,
your first choice for an alternative should be 7.

Valid interrupt level values are 2 through 7.
@@iobwd8003e
An I/O address base of 280 hex (base 16) is the default.

Valid I/O address bases are in the range of 200 hex to 3E0 hex on 32 byte
boundaries (20 hex).
For example:
    200, 220, 240, ... 300, 320, 340, ...
are all valid addresses.  If you have a conflict with another board we
suggest you use I/O address base 330.
@@smwd8003e
A shared memory address of D000 hex (base 16) is the default.

Valid addresses are from 8000 hex to F800 hex on a 512 (200 hex) byte
boundary, for example:
    8000, 8200, 8400,... D000, D200, D400, ..., F600, F800
@@xirc_int
The interrupt to use is typically determined from the printer port
that you have chosen. For port 1 (LPT1), the interrupt number is
usually 7.

If you use an add-in printer port (for example, one which is on a
multifunction board) refer to documentation for that board to determine
the correct interrupt setting.
@@xirc_port
The Xircom Pocket Ethernet Adapter may be installed in any free printer
port. The default is port 1 (LPT1).

Enter the port number of the port where you installed the adapter here. Be
sure to set the correct interrupt vector as well.
@@other_help
You may choose to use a communication adapter supplied by a vendor other than
Sun.

Install a driver for the adapter by following the instructions supplied by
the vendor. Most instructions describe how to specify a line or lines to add
to the CONFIG.SYS file.
These lines typically start up adapter driver software, making it possible to
use the adapter to access a network.

If the instructions direct you to add a single line to CONFIG.SYS, you can
type it here, and PC-NFS will add it to the CONFIG.SYS file located on the
boot disk or diskette you use to start your system when you run PC-NFS.

@@SLIPport
PC-NFS supports serial communication using either the COM1 or COM2 serial
port. Many PCs have one built-in COM port called COM1.

If you add a multifunction board with a COM port or an internal modem this
is usually called COM2.

PC-NFS uses port 1 by default
.
Enter the number of the port you wish to use; either 1 or 2.

@@SLIPbaud
PC-NFS can operate over serial lines at speeds of 1200, 2400, 4800 and
9600 baud. The default speed used for a direct (hard-wired) connection is
9600; 1200 baud is the default speed used for a dial-up (modem) connection.

When you use a dial-up connection, select the highest speed that can be
supported reliably (without errors) by both the modem attached to your PC
and the modem attached to the server system. The CONNECT program has the
capability to make use of automatic speed selection when available at the
the server.
@@ETHERHELP
The following Ethernet boards are supported by PC-NFS.  Move the light bar
to the board you will use, and press Enter to select it.

    3Com 3C501 (Etherlink)
    3Com 3C503 (Etherlink II)
    3Com 3C505 (Etherlink Plus)
    3Com 3C523 (MicroChannel)

    Ungermann-Bass NIC

    Micom-Interlan NI5010

    Western Digital WD8003E

        Any board with an NDIS driver

If you install a board driver provided by some other vendor select the
"Other" choice from the list. This program will prompt you for the information
required to install its driver.

An NDIS driver is a link level device driver written to the interface
specified by Microsoft Corp. NDIS is an abbreviation for
Network Driver Interface Standard.

@@SERIALHELP
PC-NFS supports the use of a serial communication line connected in one of
two possible modes.
The connection may be either:

        Direct- a wire connects a COM port on your PC to a serial
                communications port on a server system.
    Dialup- a modem is attached to the COM port of your PC, and you dial
                up to a modem attached to a communication port on a server
        system.

Serial line communication is performed using the SLIP (Serial Line IP)
protocol, and the server must be running software providing SLIP support.

@@last_chance
This is the last chance for you to abort before the AUTOEXEC.BAT and
CONFIG.SYS files on your boot disk or diskette are modified.

Copies of the existing AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS files will be saved in
files named AUTOEXEC.OLD and CONFIG.OLD.

If you have any NET commands in AUTOEXEC.BAT, they will be removed from it
and added to either the \NFS\NETWORK.BAT or \NFS\DRIVES.BAT files.

@@nfsconf
NFSCONF enables you to easily set up such things as the name of your PC,
your network login id, and which drives and printers will be mounted etc.

NFSCONF can also be run from the command line during normal operation.
@@reboot
Your PC must be rebooted so that the changes made to CONFIG.SYS and
AUTOEXEC.BAT for PC-NFS can take effect.
@@install
Put the correct PC-NFS Diskette in the drive requested. Files are copied
from these diskettes onto your target, or destination drive.
@@conn_help
Select Ethernet to select and set up Ethernet Adapters.

Select Serial to select and set up Serial Adapters.

To select a choice move the light bar using the arrow keys. Press Enter
when the light bar is over the desired entry.
@@no_change1
You have not made any changes to the configuration recorded on your disk.
Therefore, if you exit to DOS at this time, that configuration will
continue to be in effect. If you had intended to change it, answer 'N'
select the appropriate configuration category from then menu, and
make those changes again.
@@no_change2
You have not made any changes to the configuration recorded on your disk.
Therefore, if you exit to DOS at this time, that configuration will
continue to be in effect. If you had intended to change it, answer 'N'
and you will return to the main menu.

@@commit_help1
If you are satisfied with the changes you have made, answer 'Y'. The changes
will be recorded. Then you will return to the main menu, where you can select
additional configuration categories, or exit to DOS.


If you wish to make further modifications, answer 'N'. You will then
return to the first menu for this configuration category. From there you may
correct the configuration, or press 'Esc' to return to the
main menu.
@@commit_help2
If you are satisfied with this PC-NFS configuration, answer 'Y'. It will be
recorded.

If you wish to make further modifications, answer 'N'. You will then
return to the main menu. From it you may correct the configuration, or
press 'ESC' to exit to DOS from the installation program.
@@leave_help
Answer 'Y' to record the changes you made. If you answer 'N', the changes will
be disboarded and you will be given the opportunity to run this
configuration again, or to return to the main menu.
@@drive_w_dist
Select the drive letter for the diskette drive that you will use to read the
PC-NFS Distribution diskettes.
In many PCs, the A drive is the default floppy diskette drive.
@@DMA_ERR

NFS124W : The DMA channel entered is not in the range of valid channels.
Consult the PC-NFS User's Guide or the Help Screen to obtain a list of
acceptable DMA channels.
@@XCVR_ERR

NFS125W : Select either 1 or 2 for the transceiver value.
           1  if you have a thin cable (onboard transceiver, BNC cable)
           2  if you have a thick cable (external transceiver and drop cable)
@@IO_BASE_ERR

NFS126W : The I/O address base entered is not in the range of valid addresses.
Consult the PC-NFS User's Guide or the Help Screen to obtain a list of
acceptable values.
@@INTERRUPT_ERR

NFS127W : The interrupt level entered is not in the range of valid levels.
Consult the PC-NFS User's Guide or the Help Screen to find the list of
acceptable interrupt levels.
@@SH_MEM_ERR

NFS128W : The shared memory address entered is not in the range of valid
addresses, or is not on a 16-byte boundary.  Consult the PC-NFS User's Guide
or the Help Screen to obtain a list of acceptable values.
@@COM_PORT_ERR

NFS129W : PC-NFS Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP) can only operate using
COM1 or COM2. Enter either 1 for COM1 or 2 for COM2.
@@BAUD_RATE_ERR

NFS130W : PC-NFS Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP) can operate at
one of the following speeds: 1200, 2400, 4800 and 9600 baud.
@@i_error3

NFS131W : Valid drive letters are A through S; drives T through Z are reserved
by PC-NFS. Choose a drive other than the one which you are currently running
the INSTALL from.

If you are installing on a PC with only one diskette drive, enter drive B.
You will be prompted to change diskettes when necessary.
@@i_error4

NFS132W : Answer either Y (yes) or N (no).
Press F1 to display Help information.
@@i_error10

NFS134F : A complete copy of PCNFS.SYS with a serial number cannot be found.
This file must exist in order for the installation to take place.
@@i_error11

NFS135F : Your upgrade kit is not sufficient. The version installed is
either too old, or it does not have a serial number. Please contact
Sun Microsystems.

@@i_error12
NFS136F : The current version of PCNFS.SYS cannot be accessed without
encountering an I/O error.  Please correct the problem and re-run the
installation program.
@@i_error13

NFS137F : INSTALL cannot locate an \NFS directory or an \NFS\HOSTS
file on the target drive. This indicates that you do not have PC-NFS
installed. This distribution kit can only be used to upgrade a
previously installed copy of PC-NFS.
@@i_error22

NFS138F : Unable to define the help key.
@@CREATE_TMP_ERR

NFS139F : Unable to create a temporary file. Please check your disk.
@@COM_PORT_ERR

NFS140W : The Xircom Pocket Ethernet Adpater can operate on printer ports
LPT1, LPT2 and LPT3. Valid answers are therefore 1, 2 or 3.
@@PROT_INI_ERR

NFS141F : Unable to create a PROTOCOL.NFS file in your LANMAN directory.
@@pktdhelp
                C A V E A T   U S E R ! !

Sun Microsystems provides the PC-NFS Packet Driver interface as a convenience
to users who wish to use a network adapter not directly supported by PC-NFS.

You may attempt to use any network adapter which comes with a Packet Driver
written to conform to the FTP Software Packet Driver Specification,
Version x.y or later. Since Sun Microsystems cannot influence or specify the
behaviour of any packet driver, this configuration is NOT SUPPORTED. Please do
not call Sun Microsystems for technical assistance.

To configure PC-NFS for use with a Packet Driver, select "Packet Driver" from
the list of drivers displayed on the screen.

At the conclusion of the installation/configuration process, DO NOT reboot
your PC. Answer N when asked whether you wish to reboot your PC, and exit to
DOS. Then install the Packet Driver for the adapter according to the
instructions which came with it, with the following precaution:

        If you need to add any lines to the AUTOEXEC.BAT file,
        be sure to add them before the "NFSRUN" line in the file.

This ensures that the Packet Driver is installed, started and initialized
BEFORE PC-NFS.

This version of the PC-NFS Packet Driver Interface is written to take
over all incoming packets, and cannot be used to share a board with
another protocol stack. If you wish to modify it to exhibit different
behaviour, the source code is (as of 12/17/89) available via anonymous
FTP from "sun.soe.clarkson.edu".
@@ndishelp
                C A V E A T   U S E R ! !

Sun Microsystems provides the PC-NFS NDIS MAC Driver interface as a
convenience to users who wish to use a network adapter not directly supported
by PC-NFS.

You may attempt to use any network adapter which comes with an NDIS MAC
driver written to conform to the Microsoft LAN Manager NDIS MAC standard,
Version 1.1 or later. Since Sun Microsystems cannot influence or specify the
behaviour of any any particular NDIS driver, only those configurations
described in your documentation are supported. All other configurations are
NOT SUPPORTED; please do not call Sun Microsystems for technical assistance.

To configure PC-NFS for use with an NDIS MAC Driver, select
"NDIS" from the list of drivers displayed on the screen.

At the conclusion of the installation/configuration process, DO NOT reboot
your PC. Answer N when asked whether you wish to reboot your PC, and exit to
DOS.

You will find that PC-NFS has created a prototype PROTOCOL.INI file called
PROTOCOL.NFS in the \LANMAN directory. Edit the PROTOCOL.NFS file to reflect
the information required for your NDIS MAC driver; then rename it as
PROTOCOL.INI. Then modify your CONFIG.SYS or AUTOEXEC.BAT files to install
the NDIS MAC driver you have chosen. Finally, edit AUTOEXEC.BAT and add the
line

      \LANMAN\NETBIND

AFTER the NDIS MAC driver is loaded but BEFORE the "NFSRUN" line. (It is also
necessary to locate the "NETBIND" line before any lines which start software
which might use the LANMAN NDIS drivers.
@