Locally administered addresses
A locally administered address is a node or network address
you define for your adapter. Every adapter on your network must
have a unique node address. Intel assigns an address to the adapter
when it's manufactured. However, you can override this address
with one that you choose (a locally administered address).
A locally administered address consists of a 12-digit
hexadecimal number. The first number must be 4, 5, 6, or 7.
We recommend using 4000 for the first four digits.
With NetWare* environment
=========================
NetWare workstations
--------------------
If you use TokenSet to automatically install your DOS
ODI driver, you can enter a locally administered address
while installing the driver.
Or, add this statement to the link driver section of
your NET.CFG file:
NODE ADDRESS [address]
For example:
NODE ADDRESS 400000000012
NetWare servers
---------------
Type:
load <driver> node=[address]
With DLC environment
====================
If you use TokenSet to automatically install your DLC driver,
you can enter a locally administered address while configuring
the driver.
Or, add this statement to the workstation's CONFIG.SYS
file:
DEVICE=C:\TPRODLC2.SYS -N[adapter number][node address]
For example:
DEVICE=C:\TPRODLC2.SYS -N0400000000012
Note: If you have only one adapter in the system, the adapter
number is 0. If you have two adapters, the adapter with the
lower I/O address is adapter 0 (the adapter with the higher
I/O address is adapter 1).
With LAN Manager*
=================
Add this statement to the [TPROOS2_NIF] section of the
workstation's PROTOCOL.INI file:
NETADDRESS=400000000012
Where 400000000012 is an example of a 12-digit
locally administered address.
With OS/2* 2.x or LAN Server* 2.x/3.x environments
==================================================
To set a Network adapter address (locally administered address):
1. Run LAN Adapter and Protocol Support (LAPS).
2. Select Configure and then Configure LAN transports.
3. Choose "Intel TokenExpress(TM) PRO adapter" from the
Network Adapters section, and then select it again under
the Current Configuration section.
4. Select the Edit button.
5. Enter a 12-digit Network adapter address.
Note: If you specify a Network adapter address for each
protocol associated with your adapter, make sure you use
the same Network adapter address for each protocol.
With Windows for Workgroups* (v3.11)
====================================
To set a locally administered address:
1. Start Windows for Workgroups.
2. Select the "NetWork Setup" icon in the Network group.
3. Select "Drivers", "Setup", "Advanced".
4. From the list of options, select "Net Address" and enter
a locally administered address. For example,
400000000012
Where 400000000012 is a 12-digit
locally administered address.
5. Close, and when prompted, restart your computer so that
the changes take effect.
With Windows NT*
================
Using Windows NT 3.1
To set a locally administered address in Windows NT 3.1,
edit the NT registry directly.
Using Windows NT 3.5
To set a network address (locally administered address)
in Windows NT 3.5,
1. Select the Network icon in the NT Control Panel.
2. Highlight "Intel TokenExpress PRO adapter" in the
Installed Network software list box.
3. Set the Network Address (locally administered address).
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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.