EtherFast Series 10/100 Network In a Box Use this guide to install this Linksys product: FENSK05 EtherFast 10/100 Network In a Box User Guide
COPYRIGHT & TRADEMARKS Copyright © 1999 Linksys, All Rights Reserved. Instant EtherFast is a registered trademark of Linksys. Microsoft, Windows, and the Windows logo are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. All other trademarks and brand names are the property of their respective proprietors. LIMITED WARRANTY Linksys guarantees that every EtherFast 10/100 Network In a Box is free from physical defects in material and workmanship under normal use starting at the date of purchase.
Contents Contents Introduction About PCI Hardware Setup Windows 98 Setup Windows 95 Setup Windows NT 4.0 Setup Windows For Workgroups Novell NetWare Client32 Setup 3.12 Server 4.x Server 5.0 Server 2 4 6 11 18 26 33 35 38 41 43 44 How to Use Wake-On-LAN 46 Appendix Windows 98 and 95 Client Setup For Windows NT 4.0 Windows 98 and 95 Client Setup For Novell NetWare 3.
Introduction Introduction If you've wanted to connect your computers together to share files, applications, CD-ROM drives, hard disks, printers, and more, look no further! The 10/100 Network In a Box comes with everything you need to get up and running in just a few minutes.
Introduction turn on any computer with a WOL network card to perform after-hours tasks or to access files. The ultimate in managed 10/100 networking is yours! If you don’t have WOL support on your motherboard or you have no need for it, don’t worry -- your EtherFast 10/100 LAN Card will operate normally anyway. The 10/100 Fast Ethernet Network In a Box also includes an EtherFast 10/100 Auto-Sensing 5-Port Workgroup Hub.
About Plug-and-Play About Plug-and-Play PCI Technology The EtherFast 10/100 LAN Card is designed to run in a 32-bit desktop computer equipped with PCI expansion slots. The card is built to the PCI 2.1 standard. Short for Peripheral Components Interconnect, PCI is a technology that allows special Plug-and-Play expansion cards to be automatically configured by a computer’s BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) once they have been installed. Refer to your computer’s user guide for more information about its BIOS.
About Plug-and-Play 2. If loading the EMM386.EXE program in your PC's CONFIG.SYS, you MUST use version MS-DOS 6.22 or above. If you load an older EMM386.EXE program (below DOS 6.22), your PC will hang up while loading the network driver. 3. When using NT, set your BIOS PCI settings to MANUAL. NT is not a Plug-and-Play OS, and will not usually recognize LAN cards if they are set to be automatically detected and configured.
Hardware Setup Hardware Setup Before You Begin The EtherFast 10/100 LAN Cards are equipped with an RJ-45 port that automatically adjusts to either 10Mbps or 100Mbps speeds at any duplex. Also known as Nway technology, the card's auto-sensing mechanism allows you to attach your computer to either Fast Ethernet (also known as 100BaseTX) or regular 10BaseT Ethernet network segments of any duplex without any special hardware or software settings required.
Hardware Setup Using the Wake-On-LAN Feature The EtherFast 10/100 LAN Card supports both Magic Packet and Link Change remote wake-up events. Only install the Wake-On-LAN wires if your motherboard supports remote wake-up events. Improperly connecting the wire or connecting it to a socket on the motherboard other than the designated 3-pin socket can damage your hardware.
Cabling Setup 5. Carefully slide the EtherFast card into your PC's slot. Make sure that all of its pins are touching the slot's contacts. After the card is firmly in place, secure its fastening tab to your PC's chassis with a mounting screw. 6. Replace your PC's cover, then turn on your computer. If your computer has a plug-and-play BIOS, it will automatically recognize the card and assign a unique IRQ ("interrupt") and I/O address to it.
Network Planning Expanding Your Network in the Future If you want to add additional computers to your network in the future, all you need are more EtherFast 10/100 cards and 100BaseTX cables. Simply plug the new card(s) into your computer and run a cable from the card to one of the 5-Port hub's open ports. For even greater expandability, the 5-Port Hub can be joined, or uplinked, to other hubs. If you look closely at the back of the hub, you will see that the port next to port 1 is marked uplink.
Software Installation Preparing to Install the Software Setting up the EtherFast card's software involves installing a network driver onto your computer. The driver will allow the card to communicate with your Network Operating System software package, or NOS. Popular NOSs include Windows 98, Windows for Workgroups, Windows 95, Windows NT, Novell NetWare, and many others. The 3.
Windows 98 Windows 98 Setup After installing the EtherFast hardware in your computer, follow these instructions for installing the network driver. The installation procedure for the network driver will vary slightly depending on the version of Windows 98 you are using and your current system configuration. If at any time during the installation you encounter problems, consult the Troubleshooting section on page 55 of this guide. To install the network driver: 1. Start up your computer and Windows 98. 2.
Windows 98 5. The following window will appear, make sure that "Floppy disk drives" is selected, and click Next to continue. 6. Windows will begin searching your drives for the correct device drivers. A message will appear that reads Windows found the Linksys LNE100TX Fast Ethernet Adapter driver. Click on Finish. 7. Windows 98 will begin copying a number of files onto your computer.
Windows 98 Preparing Windows 98 For Use on a Network -Step 1 Once you are back at the Windows 98 desktop, you can make any necessary changes to your system's network settings by clicking on your taskbar's Start button, then Settings, then Control Panel, and then the Network icon. The Network window will appear. Click on the Configuration tab.
Windows 98 Preparing Windows 98 for Use on a Network --Step 2 Before enabling File and Printer Sharing, you should prepare your computer to be used with any file servers that may be on the network. Using the Card with a NetWare File Server 3.11 or 3.12 Click on My Computer, Control Panel, and Network. Change the Network Logon to Client for NetWare Network. Next, double-click on the Client for NetWare Networks. Put your server's name in the Preferred Server box. Check the Enable Logon Script Processing box.
Windows 98 Preparing to Use File and Printer Sharing 1. Start up Windows 98. If you are asked to log in, be sure to give your correct username and password. 2. To set up sharing for the first time on a computer, click on Start, Settings, Control Panel, then doubleclick on Network. 3. Click on the Configuration tab, followed by the File and Printer Sharing button. The File and Printer Sharing window will appear. 4.
Windows 98 Enabling File Sharing After following steps 1-5 on the previous page, doubleclick on your My Computer icon. A window of available disk drives will appear. Using your right mouse button, click once on the drive that you want to make available to other users. Click on Sharing, followed by the Sharing tab. Click on Share As. In the Share Name box, give your computer a name (you can call it whatever you want--Mary's Computer, Tardis, etc.).
Windows 98 How To Share Printers After following steps 1-5 on page 15, double-click on your My Computer icon. Click on the Printers folder. A window of available printers will appear. Using your right mouse button, click once on the printer that you want to share with other users. Click on Sharing, followed by the Sharing tab. Click on Share As. In the Share Name box, give a name to the printer you're about to share (Jack's HP4, for example).
Windows 95 Windows 95 Setup After installing the EtherFast hardware in your computer, follow these instructions for installing the network driver. The installation procedure for the network driver will vary slightly depending on the version of Windows 95 you are using and your current system configuration.
Windows 95 Windows 95 Version A Setup 1. Windows 95 will detect the EtherFast card and display a New Hardware Found window as shown below. 2. Put the EtherFast Card software disk into drive A. Using your mouse, select the Driver from disk provided by hardware manufacturer option on the screen, then click OK. When asked for the location of the files, type a:\ and click OK. 3. Windows 95 will copy the appropriate network drivers to your computer.
Windows 95 Windows 95 Version B Setup 1. While the Update Device Driver Wizard window is visible, put the EtherFast Card software disk into drive A and click on Next. 2. When the next window appears, click on the Other Locations button. Type a:\ in the Location box and click on the OK button. Windows 95 will find the Linksys LNE100TX Fast Ethernet Adapter driver on the disk. 3. Click on the Finish button. Windows 95 will begin copying a number of files to your computer.
Windows 95 Preparing Windows 95 For Use on a Network -Step 1 Once you are back at the Windows 95 desktop, you can make any necessary changes to your system's network settings by clicking on your taskbar's Start button, then Settings, then Control Panel, and then the Network icon. The Network window will appear. Click on the Configuration tab.
Windows 95 Preparing Windows 95 for Use on a Network -Step 2 Before enabling File and Printer Sharing, you should prepare your computer to be used with any file servers that may be on the network. Using the Card with a NetWare File Server 3.11 or 3.12 Click on My Computer, Control Panel, and Network. Change the Network Logon to Client for NetWare Network. Next, double-click on the Client for NetWare Networks. Put your server's name in the Preferred Server box. Check the Enable Logon Script Processing box.
Windows 95 Preparing to Use File and Printer Sharing 1. Start up Windows 95. If you are asked to log in, be sure to give your correct username and password. 2. To set up sharing for the first time on a computer, click on Start, Settings, Control Panel, then doubleclick on Network. 3. Click on the Configuration tab, followed by the File and Printer Sharing button. The File and Printer Sharing window will appear. 4.
Windows 95 Enabling File Sharing After following steps 1-5 on the previous page, doubleclick on your My Computer icon. A window of available disk drives will appear. Using your right mouse button, click once on the drive that you want to make available to other users. Click on Sharing, followed by the Sharing tab. Click on Share As. In the Share Name box, give your computer a name (you can call it whatever you want--Mary's Computer, Tardis, etc.).
Windows 95 How To Share Printers After following steps 1-5 on page 23, double-click on your My Computer icon. Click on the Printers folder. A window of available printers will appear. Using your right mouse button, click once on the printer that you want to share with other users. Click on Sharing, followed by the Sharing tab. Click on Share As. In the Share Name box, give a name to the printer you're about to share (Jack's HP4, for example).
Windows NT Windows NT 4.0 Setup The instructions that follow explain how to set up an NT 4.0 server/workstation. You should have your original Windows NT CD-ROM handy during the installation, as you might be asked to supply it. Always contact your network administrator or consult your NT documentation if you have questions. To install the network driver for an NT 4.0 Server or Workstation: 1. Start up your computer and Windows NT 4.0. Enter your username and password if asked to do so. 2.
Windows NT 1. After clicking on Yes, the Network Setup Wizard window will appear. 2. Put a checkmark next to the Wired to the network option, then click on Next. 3. When the next screen appears, click on the Select from list... button to select a network adapter. 4. When the list of available network adapters appears, click on the Have Disk button. Insert the EtherFast Card disk into drive A. Type a:\winnt into the box on your screen and press the Enter key on your keyboard. 5.
Windows NT 6. Click Next, then put checkmarks next to all of the network protocols that you want to install. See your Microsoft Windows NT user guide(s) or talk to your network administrator for more information about network protocols. When you're finished, click on Next. 7. Choose the services that you want to install. Your Microsoft NT user guide(s) contain information about how services work. When you're finished, click on Next, followed by Next again. 8.
Windows NT 10. NT will copy the necessary network drivers to your computer. When the copying is complete, you will see a list of installed bindings. You can change the bindings settings as necessary if needed. When all of the settings are acceptable, click on Next, then Next again to start the NT network. 11. When asked to do so, enter your computer's Computer Name. Then choose either Workgroup or Domain, depending on the type of network you're setting up.
Windows NT Installing the EtherFast Network Driver in NT 4.0 Since NT networking is already installed, you'll only need to install the EtherFast Card network adapter and configure your network settings to get NT networking up and running. To do this: 1. Click on Start, Settings, Control Panel, then double-click on the Network icon. 2. When the networking window appears, click on the Adapters tab. Click on the Add button. 3. When the list of available network adapters appears, click on the Have Disk button.
Windows NT 6. When NT asks you for the media type or type of cabling, choose AutoDetect and click OK. 7. Choose the services that you want to install. Your Microsoft NT user guide(s) contain information about how services work. When you're finished, click on Next, followed by Next again. 8. NT will probably ask you to supply your original Windows NT CD-ROM or setup disks. Supply them as needed. 9. NT will ask you to choose a media type, or type of cabling, for the EtherFast card.
Windows NT 10. NT will copy the necessary network drivers to your computer. When the copying is complete, you will see a list of installed bindings. You can change the bindings settings as necessary if needed. When all of the settings are acceptable, click on Next, then Next again to start the NT network. 11. When asked to do so, enter your computer's Computer Name. Then choose either Workgroup or Domain, depending on the type of network you're setting up.
Windows For Workgroups Windows for Workgroups Setup After installing the EtherFast card hardware in you computer, follow the instructions below to install the EtherFast Card's Windows for Workgroups network driver from the card's software disk. Before attempting the installation, you should have your original Windows for Workgroups disks handy. 1. Locate the Program Manager. Click on Window. Select Network and open the Network group. Doubleclick on the Network Setup icon. 2. Click on the Networks button.
Windows For Workgroups After the Sharing window appears, use your mouse to put a checkmark next to any of the following options that you want: ...give others access to my files. ...allow others to print to my printer(s). 6. When you're finished, click the OK button. When the Network Setup window reappears, click OK. 7. Enter your User Name, Workgroup, and Computer Name in the boxes provided. When you're done, click OK. Your Windows for Workgroups user guide(s) explain these entries in more detail. 8.
NetWare Novell NetWare Setup The instructions below cover the following versions of Novell NetWare: · NetWare workstations for DOS & Windows 3.x · Client32 for Windows 95 & Windows 98 · 3.12, 4.x, and 5.0 NetWare Servers If you have a version or type of NetWare not shown above, run the README program on the EtherFast Card disk to obtain the installation instructions for your version. See page 10 for more information about the README. Installing NetWare Workstations for DOS (6.22 or higher) and Windows 3.
NetWare 3. When you type install, a new directory called DIAG will be created on your C: drive, and the DIAG setup and diagnostic program will be copied to it. 4. When you're ready to run DIAG, just type the following commands from the DOS command prompt (C:>) and press Enter after each one: c: cd c:\diag diag After typing the diag command, the EtherFast Diagnostics program will appear. The program will allow you to install your Novell network workstation drivers. 5.
NetWare During the installation, your AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS files will be automatically modified. The old versions of these files will be saved as AUTOEXEC.LNK and CONFIG.LNK for later retrieval if you need to revert to them in the future. When the installation is complete, press OK, then select Exit from the menu to return to DOS. The EtherFast Card’s NetWare driver is completely installed. Restart your computer and log into the network.
NetWare Novell Client32 Setup for Windows 95 and 98 Client32 drivers are required for connecting to a 4.x or 5.0 server while in Windows 95 only. If you are using Windows 98, you must obtain the latest version of Client32. The installation is very similar to that of Windows 95 OSR2. Follow the OSR2 (version B) instructions below. When asked for the location of the drivers, specify a:\client32 on the EtherFast 10/100 LAN Card program diskette.
NetWare There are currently two versions of Windows 95: · the original release (version A) · a later release (also known as OSR2, or version B) The Client32 installation procedure will vary from this point forward depending on the version of Windows that you're using. If you are using Windows 98, click Next. Chose Search for the best driver for your device (recommended) and click Next. Skip to step 8. If a window appears that is titled New Hardware Found, you are using version A. Skip to step 4 below.
NetWare 8. Click on the Other Locations or Specify Location button when it appears. Put the EtherFast card disk into drive A. Type a:\client32 and press Enter. Windows 95 will locate the client driver. Click on the Finish button. If you receive a Msgsrv32 error message, don't worry -just click on the Ignore button. Some versions of the Client32 Novell software have a bug. Ignore it and proceed. 9. When the installation is complete, restart your computer. 10.
NetWare Installing a 3.12 Server The EtherFast Card network driver is installed during the NetWare installation process. During the setup you may want to refer to your NetWare 386 v3.12 Installation Manual for help. You will also be using ConfigDisk during the setup. 1. Make a directory in the DOS partition of your file server called LNE100. 2. Copy the following files from the card’s disk 2 to your file server's new LNE100 directory: a:\netware\server\3.12\NBI31X.NLM a:\netware\server\3.12\MSM31X.
NetWare 5. At the server command line, type: LOAD LOAD LOAD LOAD c:\LNE100\NBI31X.NLM c:\LNE100\MSM31X.NLM c:\LNE100\ETHERTSM.NLM c:\LNE100\LNE100TX.LAN 6. Bind a protocol to the driver. For example: BIND IPX TO LNE100TX NET=XX where XX is the logical network address for the frame type in your LOAD command. The load and binding are complete. The server is ready to be used.
NetWare Installing a 4.x Server The EtherFast Card network driver is installed during the NetWare installation process. During the setup you may want to refer to your NetWare 386 v4.0 installation Manual for help. You will also be using ConfigDisk during the setup. At the NetWare prompt (indicated by the server name), run the INSTALL.NLM program by typing load install. 1. Select Maintenance/Selective Install and press Enter. 2. Select LAN Driver Options and press Enter. 3.
NetWare Installing a 5.0 Server Follow these directions to set up a Novell NetWare 5.0 server. 1. Insert the EtherFast 10/100 LAN Card program disk into drive A. 2. At the NetWare prompt, run the INSTALL.NLM program by typing: : LOAD INSTALL and press Enter. 3. Select the Maintenance/Selective Install option and press Enter. 4. Select LAN Driver Options and press Enter. 5. Press the Ins key to specify other drivers that you wish to install. 6.
NetWare The setup is complete. If you notice excessive “Tx FIFO Underflow” or “Rx FIFO Overflow” counts on your server in the LAN/WAN menu of your driver custom counters and you have a PCI computer with a Saturn or Mercury chipset, try using the keyword TURBO when loading the driver. For example, type: LOAD LNE100TX FRAME=ETHERNET_II TP TURBO and press Enter.
Wake-On-LAN Wake-On-LAN The EtherFast 10/100 LAN Card supports both Magic Packet and Link Change remote wake-up events. Magic Packet is a type of Wake-On-LAN event developed by AMD. Basically, an administrator can send a “wake-up” packet to a specific MAC address on the network. That computer then boots up and the administrator can perform tasks or access the PC’s drives.
Wake-On-LAN There are also two different types of Remote Wake-Up compatible motherboards -- high power and low power. Remote Wake-Up is a little different than PME, but both events achieve the same goal. Of course, every LAN is built differently, and every administrator uses different software to manage the network. The EtherFast 10/100 LAN card comes with a few basic programs that are capable of sending wake-up packets to your networked PCs.
Wake-On-LAN Setting Up Your EtherFast LAN Card for WakeOn-LAN Use 1. Use the diagram below to locate the WOL pins and the jumpers on the EtherFast LAN Card. 2. Connect one end of the 3-pin Wake-On-LAN wire to the EtherFast LAN Card. 3. Now you need to set the jumpers on your card according to whether your motherboard supports RWUhigh, RWU-low, or PME. Keep in mind that the jumpers are numbered backwards: the numbers read right to left and down to up.
Wake-On-LAN Once your jumpers are set, be sure to write down the MAC address of the network card. It is either silkscreened on the card itself or it is noted on a sticker attached to the card. If no MAC address is given with the card, you can either run the card’s diagnostics (page 59), or run one of the programs described in the next section. Install the card and continue with the driver setup as usual.
Appendix Appendix Windows 98 or 95/NT 4.0 Client Setup If you are installing the EtherFast LAN Card in a Windows 95 or 98 PC that you plan on logging into a NT 4.0 file server, follow the directions below. 1. Follow the Windows 95 setup instructions or the Windows 98 setup instructions 2. Start up Windows. Click on Start, Settings, then Control Panel. Double-click on Network. The Network window appears. Click on the Configuration tab. 3. In the Primary Logon Box, you have two choices.
Appendix If Access Control is grayed out and cannot be selected, refer to Problem 5 in the Troubleshooting section. 7. When you’re done, click OK. When asked if you want to restart your PC, choose to do so. The NT portion of the Windows setup is complete.
Appendix Novell 3.x Client Setup for Windows 98 or 95 The instructions below explain how to set up the regular Novell NetWare 3.x client for use on a Windows 98 or 95 PC. If you are installing NetWare’s Client32 software instead, follow the instructions on page 38. 1. Follow the Windows 95 setup instructions or the Windows 98 setup instructions. 2. Start up Windows 95 or 98. Click on Start, Settings, then Control Panel. Double-click on Network. The Network window appears. Click on the Configuration tab. 3.
Appendix Twisted-Pair Cabling There are different grades, or categories, of twisted-pair cabling. Category 5 is the most reliable and widely compatible, and is highly recommended. Category 3 is a good second choice. Straight-through cables are used for connecting computers to a hub. Crossed cables are used for connecting a hub to another hub (there is an exception: some hubs have a built-in uplink port that is crossed internally, which allows you to uplink hubs together with a straight cable instead).
Appendix To figure out which wire is wire number 1, hold the cable so that the end of the plastic RJ-45 tip (the part that goes into a wall jack first) is facing away from you. Flip the clip so that the copper side faces up (the springy clip will now be parallel to the floor). When looking down on the coppers, wire 1 will be on the far left. Cabling Rules Hub-to-Hub (100BaseTX) Hub-to-Hub (10BaseT) Hub-to-Switch Workstation to Hub PrintServer to Hub 10 meters (32.
Appendix Troubleshooting Troubleshooting hints for Windows can be found below. If you are using Windows NT, NetWare, or another network operating system, skip to the Card Diagnostics instructions on page 58. Troubleshooting Hints for Windows 95 and 98 Problem 1: Windows doesn’t detect new hardware with the EtherFast Card hardware installed, or it continues to detect the card each time you restart your PC.
Appendix Problem 3: The Windows Logon screen doesn’t appear after you restart your computer. Solutions Click on Start, Shut Down, then Close All Programs and Logon as a Different User. If this doesn’t solve the problem, your PC’s manufacturer may have disabled Windows’ networking. Contact your computer’s manufacturer for help. Problem 4: After entering a username and password, a window appears that reads, “No Domain Server could be found to validate your Username and Password.
Appendix Solutions Make sure that the cables are connected correctly. Make sure you are getting Link or Activity lights on both the EtherFast Card and your hub. Try changing to a new cable that you know is working. Your workgroup name may be different from other computers on your network. Make sure each PC on the network is using the same workgroup name.
Appendix Running the Card’s Diagnostics If you suspect that there may be a problem with the EtherFast Card, you can use the DIAG diagnostic program on the EtherFast Card disk to test the card's internal and external network functions. To run the program, start up your computer in DOS. The program only works in standard DOS – it won't work in a Windows DOS window. If you are using Windows, you can get to DOS by restarting your computer, then by pressing the F8 key when the Starting Windows...
Appendix time. Unless you have two PCs with the same card, don't enable this test. 4. When you've selected the desired tests, press Alt-T to begin the testing cycle. The word Passed will appear next to each test that is successful. To repeat the testing cycle, press Alt-R and select the number cycles you'd like to test. If the card fails the Peer-to-Peer, Ping, or Bandwidth tests, any network problems that you are experiencing are external to the card. Check your cabling and hub connections.
Appendix Starting Over in Windows Installing Windows Network Components from Scratch If you experience installation difficulties, you may need to re-install all of the Windows networking components from scratch. The instructions below explain how to give your PC a clean sweep so that you can start the EtherFast Card’s software installation over. 1. At the desktop click on the Start Button, highlight Settings, click on Control Panel. 2. Double-click on the Network Icon. 3.
Appendix In some cases, removing one of these components may in turn automatically remove other components as well. 6. For PCs with Dial-Up Networking and/or an AOL adapter, remove any instance of the name Linksys, all IPX/SPX protocols, all NetBEUI, all Clients, and File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks.
Appendix remove Dial-Up Adapter, AOL Adapter, TCP/IPCompatible Protocol-AOL Adapter or TCP/IPCompatible Protocol-Dial-Up Adapter. 7. When you are done removing all the unnecessary components, click OK. When asked to restart, click No. 8. Return to the Windows Control Panel. Doubleclick on the System Icon. The System Properties window will appear. Click on the Device Manager Tab. 9. Scroll down to the item Network Adapters and expand it by clicking on the plus [+] or minus [-] sign next to it. 10.
Appendix 12. When you’re finished, click on the Close button, shut down Windows, and restart your computer. 13. After your computer has restarted, turn to page 11 for Windows 98 or page 18 for Windows 95 and follow the setup instructions.
Appendix Manually Installing the Network Components in Windows There may be times when you might need to manually install missing Windows networking components. 1. Click on Start, Settings, then Control Panel. 2. Double-click the Network icon. The Network window appears. 3. Click on the Configuration tab.
Appendix Client for Microsoft Networks If you plan on connecting to an NT file server or peerto-peer network, click on the Add button. Highlight Client and click on Add. In the Network Client box, highlight Client for Microsoft Networks and click OK. Client for Netware Networks If you plan on connecting to a Novell NetWare workstation, click on the Add button. Highlight Client and click on Add. In the Network Client window, select Manufacturer and choose Microsoft. Click OK.
Appendix LEDs LNE100TX EtherFast 10/100 Network Card LINK The card has been successfully connected to a live port on a hub or switch ACT Denotes the card’s activity.
Appendix Specifications Model 10/100 Network In a Box Part No. FENSK05 Standards IEEE 802.3, IEEE 802.3u, PCI 2.1, 2.2, ACPI Card Bus Type 32-bit PCI Modes Half and Full Duplex Cards: Full Duplex 200/20Mbps Hub: Half Duplex 100/10Mbps WOL Support Remote Wake-Up (high and low power), Power Management Event Ports Cards: 1 RJ-45 Dual-Speed 10/100 Hub: 5 RJ-45 Dual-Speed 10/100 Cabling 10BaseT 100BaseTX Category 3 or 5 UTP/STP Category 5 UTP/STP Card Dim. 5” x 2.3” x .75” Card Weight 2.5 oz.
Customer Support For help with the installation or operation of your EtherFast 10/100 LAN Card, contact Linksys Customer Support at one of the phone numbers or Internet addresses below. Customer Support Fax Bulletin Board Email Web FTP Site 949-261-1288 949-261-8868 949-261-2888 (33.6K, 8-N-1) support@linksys.com http://www.linksys.com ftp.linksys.
h t t p : / / w w w. l i n k s y s . c o m a Copyright 1999 Linksys, All Rights Reserved. Printed in the USA.
