When In Bootmode Clamload (Or Marload) Reports 'Ack; Timeout'. What Is Wrong; What Do I Do If The Upgrade Halts Part Way Through Or Terminates Early - Bay Networks NauticaRS Reference Manual
Nortel nautica nauticars software: reference guide
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NauticaRS 5.5R Reference Guide
When in bootmode CLAMLOAD (or MARLOAD)
Reports 'ACK TIMEOUT'. What Is Wrong?
What Do I Do If the Upgrade Halts Part Way Through or
Terminates Early?
Appendix B-18
•
The packet driver may not be present. If you loaded the
packet driver as a DOS TSR, you can check to see if it is
present by using the MEM command in DOS. If you loaded
the virtual packet driver in Windows 95, you can see it in the
Network section of the Windows 95 Control Panel.
•
If you have more than one Network card, the packet driver
may not be bound to the network card you are using.
•
CLAMLOAD or MARLPOROG might be using a different
interrupt from the packet driver. Check that the packet
driver's interrupt settings are the same as the Nautica load
programs (0x66).
•
The target network might be on a different network segment.
Make sure the target unit and the PC are on the same
segment.
•
Check that the CLAM or Marlin is plugged into the network.
•
If you are upgrading a CLAM, you may not have changed the
internal jumper settings from the factory setting of 'HUB'. If
the CLAM is configured as a hub, you connect directly to a
PC with a straight-through cable, and to a hub with a
crossover cable. If a CLAM has its internal jumpers set to
'TCVR', the converse applies.
Don't panic! There are occasional pauses during the upgrade as a
new block of code is being written into the flash memory, this is
quite normal. If, however you get a message such as 'ACK
TIMEOUT' and the load aborts, you will have to retry it. Here are
some tips:
117237-E Rev.00
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