Keywords for the AC100x Netware Server ODI driver v1.x . TxDescriptors= This is to initialize Descriptor resources on the adapter for transmits. Min = 100 Max = 512 Default = 120 RxBuffers= This is to pre-allocate receive ECBs & Receive adapter resources. This setting may be affected by the Netware server maximum/minimum packet receive buffer settings. Min = 32 Max = 512 Default = 200 Speed= This keyword is to force the line speed of the adapter. When this keyword is used, the switch to which the adapter cable is connected to must be forced. If not, the adapter and switch may run at different duplex modes. It is important to have the switch and adapter set properly. The best way to ensure good connectivity is to not set the speed keyword and allow for automatic link setup (auto-negotiation). Choices are : AUTO, 10FD,10HD, 100FD, 100HD, Default is Auto. Please note that 1000 FD is only auto-detected at this time. Link= This keyword is only used to allow the adapter to negotiate a specific or forced line speed with a switch that is not forced, but instead setup for auto-negotiation. It is best to allow for auto-negotiation of the card and switch by not setting this keyword or the speed keyword. Only use this keyword if the speed keyword is set to something other than AUTO. Choices are: AUTO, FORCE Default is FORCE because the speed keyword is usually used when a switch and the adapter speeds are both forced to a specific value. RxTicks= This is to enable the use of a receive "tick" interrupt within a specific time period. Min = 0, disabled Max = 5000000, 5 seconds Units are in micro seconds Default is 300 TxTicks= This is to enable the use of a transmit "tick" threshold interupt within a specific time period. Min = 0, disabled Max = 5000000, 5 seconds Units are in micro seconds Default is 200 TxPacketsPer= This is to enable the use of allowing an interrupt to occur after a specific amount of packets are transmitted. Min = 0, disabled Max = 100 Default is 20 RxPacketsPer= This is to enable the use of allowing an interrupt to occur after a specific amount of packets are received. Min = 0, disabled Max = 100 Default is 75 CheckSum= This is to enable or disable the transmit & receive checksum off loading feature. The checksum off loading support is only for TCP/IP packets, for that reason it is defaulted to OFF. Choices are: OFF, ON, TX, RX Default is ON TxFlow= This keyword allows enabling/disabling of TxFlow control. Choices are: ON, OFF Default is ON. RxFlow= This keyword allows enabling/disabling of RxFlow control. Choices are: ON, OFF Default value is OFF. NODE= This is a Novell Netware keyword. This keyword will allow an input ethernet node address to replace the adapter factory programmed ethernet node address until a subsequent reboot. Choices are: NODE=nnnnnnnnnnnn FRAME= This is a Novell Netware keyword. String specifying the frame type. Choices are: ETHERNET_II ETHERNET_802.3 ETHERNET_802.2 ETHERNET_SNAP Default is usally ETHERNET_802.2 SLOT= This is a Novell Netware keyword. Sysstem-wide unique Hardware Instance Number (HIN) that may be the physical slot number on a slot based bus such as PCI. SLOT=n Jumbo= Keyword to enable Jumbo frame support. When enabled, jumbo packets of up to 9200 bytes are supported. Only ethernet_II frame type supports jumbo packets, and it must be loaded first. Jumbo packets are allowed only at 1000 Mbs link speed. Jumbo frames are currently supported only on Netware 6. Choices are: Jumbo=on, Jumbo=Off Default is Jumbo=OFF. P3= This keyword is used when running perform3.exe tests. It is favors IPX traffic over TCP/IP traffic and optimizes the driver performance for perform3.exe. It is not necessary to use this keyword, however, it may increase performance in the perform3.exe environment. Set P3=1 if running back to back, set P3=2 if using many clients. Default is p3=0. Please Note: If you are experiencing problems when disconnecting the cable on the AC1000 please update the firmware.Download Driver Pack
After your driver has been downloaded, follow these simple steps to install it.
Expand the archive file (if the download file is in zip or rar format).
If the expanded file has an .exe extension, double click it and follow the installation instructions.
Otherwise, open Device Manager by right-clicking the Start menu and selecting Device Manager.
Find the device and model you want to update in the device list.
Double-click on it to open the Properties dialog box.
From the Properties dialog box, select the Driver tab.
Click the Update Driver button, then follow the instructions.
Very important: You must reboot your system to ensure that any driver updates have taken effect.
For more help, visit our Driver Support section for step-by-step videos on how to install drivers for every file type.