My original problem was that after accidentally putting the wrong type
of memory into my system I got the following error on power up:
*** Error (ena0), Network station address ROM has bad checksum
Thanks to Tom Blinn for his reply. He told me that ena0 is a DE200 device
and that it sounded like my isacfg database was hosed. He said that if
the isacfg database says the board is at a particular address and it isn't
really there a checksum error will be returned. So I deleted the DE200
device from my isacfg database, rebooted, and the error disappeared. I
booted the OS and everything seems to work fine. Apparently I don't even
have a DE200 card in my machine (although I'm not 100% sure of that).
So somehow my installing the wrong type of memory caused an invalid entry
to appear in my isacfg database (or corrupted an entry that was already
there). Very strange.
Thanks again,
Mike
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Michael Galuza
DeJarnette Research Systems mgaluza_at_dejarnette.com
401 Washington Ave Suite 700 Voice: +1(410)583-0680 x691
Towson, MD 21204 Fax: +1(410)583-0696
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Received on Fri Dec 13 1996 - 23:30:11 NZDT