> -----Original Message-----
> From: listmaster@xenitec.on.ca
> [mailto:listmaster@xenitec.on.ca] On Behalf Of Don
> Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 2004 10:11 AM
> To: distribution@xenitec.on.ca
> Subject: Re: nic
>
>
> Scott McMillan <smcm@usa.net> wrote in
> news:1dpn7050sjm24rqvf2j2tcppg6d5bnm7h4@4ax.com:
>
> > Well, first thing I would check is the exact version of SCO. Start
> > with # uname -X
> >
> > (this will give you the release version, among other
> things), and then
> >
> >
> > # grep IQM_PROD_DESC /var/adm/ISL/iqm_file
> >
> > which will tell us whether you are running Host or Enterprise. If
> > it's Host, you will have no networking capabilities. If
> Enterprise,
> > run # netconfig
> >
> > and see what shows up.
> >
> > The D5013 is, AFAIK, an Intel-based HP/Compaq 10/100 PCI
> card. With
> > the correct drivers, netconfig should automagically 'see' it.
> >
> >
> > Scott McMillan
>
> uname -X reveals 3.2v5.05
>
> grep reveals Enterprise
>
> netconfig list a big group of devices, none of which have any numbers
> corresponding to any of the numbers found on the board.
>
> I did a search on HP website for D5013A-60001, a number I
> found on the
> board and it told me it was a OEM version of Intel Pro 100B
> which is one of
> the devices listed by netconfig.
>
> I will try installing it tonight or tomorrow morning when no users on
> system. I assume it will want me to relink the kernal.
>
> Any other caveats you might have for me?
>

If it does not autodetect the card, netconfig will ask you to input the PCI
Device Number, PCI Function Number and PCI Bus Number.

So, before running netconfig, do:

hw -r pci |more

and look for something that says "etherner controller" or something like
that. It will list a bunch of info for the card. The first three items
should be what you need.

Fabio