; Ini-file for ICP IPX/SPX-Server ; ; The ini-file is divided into several sections (currently there's only ; one in use), each starting with a section-tag. A section tag is ; surrounded by brackets. ; Every section may contain several entries. An entry consits of a name, ; an equal sign and a value (in this order). The value may be a number ; or an arbitrary sequence of characters (a string). ; ; Note the following when editing this ini-file: ; - Lines starting with a semicolon are interpreted as comments. ; - Section-tags and entry-names ARE case-sensitive. ; - If the entry's value is a string, every character between the equation ; mark and the end of the line is treated as a part of the string, so ; leading and trailing spaces are possible. ; - It is NOT possible to start a comment in the same line behind a value. ; This would be treated as part of the value. ; - Empty lines are simply ignored. ; - Make at least one newline-character behind the last entry. ; - It is nice (but not necessary) to separate sections with an empty line. ; "CTRLIPX" is the main (and only) section for the ICP IPX/SPX-Server. [CTRLIPX] ; "LogFile" specifies whether a log-file is written or not. The log-file ; is created in the same directory where this INI-file is read from. Its ; name is CTRLIPX.LOG. ; 0 -> Do NOT write a log-file (default). ; 1 -> Write a log-file. LogFile=0 ; "Loglevel" determins the log-level of the IPX/SPX-Server. The ; default-value is 2. ; 0 - Print error-messages only. ; 1 - Also print warnings. ; 2 - Also print messages for standard-actions. ; 3 - (currently not used) ; 4 - (currently not used) ; 5 - Also print debugging-messages. Loglevel=2 ; If "StatWinActive" is 1, the IPX/SPX-Server starts with its status-screen ; active. Otherwise the log-window is the first active screen. The default- ; value is 0. StatWinActive=0 ; "BaseSocket" specifies the IPX-socket on which the clients communicate ; with this IPX/SPX-server. This value should be changed if there are ; conflicts (that is other programs use the same socket). ; Note: This server uses a complete range of sockets. If you change the ; value for "BaseSocket", please asure that there are at least n ; sockets free above "BaseSocket". "n" is the number of max. allowed ; concurrent connections, set by "MaxConn" below. ; The default-value for "BaseSocket" is 0x68B2. BaseSocket=0x68B2 ; This entry is currently not used, but might be activated in a later ; version of the IPX/SPX-server. ; ServiceId=0x7F9B ; "MaxConn" can be used to reduce the max. number of connections that ; may be open concurrently. The default-value is 10. This is also the ; max-value for this entry. ; Note: You may want to reduce the max. connection-number if your ; server is short of memory. The status-window of the IPX/SPX- ; server console-screen will help you in determining the max. ; connection-number needed. When the status-screen comes up, all ; connection-numbers are black (on a monochrome screen they might ; be invisible). If a connection is in use, the color of the ; connection number changes to white (now visible on a monochrome ; screen too). The white color remains even when the connection is ; closed. So just let the IPX/SPX-server run for a couple of days ; and then look on the status screen to see how many connection ; numbers are white (visible). This should be the max. value needed ; for this entry. MaxConn=10 ; This entry defines which user-group has access to the IPX/SPX-server. ; All members of this group may log in by giving their user-name and ; their password to the remote tool that establishes the connection. ; The SUPERVISOR has always access to this server. ; Note: If you are using a Netware 4.x server, the group given here ; must be defined in the bindery-context of the server. ; The default-value is "ICP_OPERATOR". Access=ICP_OPERATORDownload 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.