IBM SC30-3681-08 Saw User Manual


 
2. Enter bm and the console displays the following information and the first boot
prompt:
PROM Load/Dump Program * Revision: 1.0 *
Copyright IBM Corp. 1994, 1997
IBD has load(s) load image names
Device Slot Number or IBD Load Name:
3. Enter the load image name. The IBD load name is case-sensitive. Press
Return. The software is loading when you see this message:
Loading using IBD Load Image "ibmMRNS.ldc"
BOOTP Using a Console Terminal
BOOTP tries to boot over all of the installed interfaces using all possible hardware
configurations starting with the card that passes its self-test first. This generally
occurs in the order Ethernet, and then token ring. For additional information about
BOOTP, refer to Chapter 7. The Boot CONFIG Process.
A BOOTP boot is successful when the console displays the following information:
PROM Load/Dump Program * Revision: 1.0 *
Copyright IBM Corp. 1994, 1997
BOOTP Using interface name at (CSR address, vector address)
Trying connector
Doing BOOTP
Trying host IP address
file name
loading
Copyright IBM Corp. 1994, 1997
Config Only Mode - Switch Selected
*
The * indicates that the load image has finished loading.
Unsuccessful BOOTP
A BOOTP boot fails under the following conditions:
v When the server does not know about the 2210. The console displays the
following information:
PROM Load/Dump Program * Revision: 1.0 *
Copyright IBM Corp. 1994, 1997
BOOTP Using interface at (CSR address, vector address)
Trying connector
Doing BOOTP BOOTP timeout
Auto BOOTP failed
The console then displays the prompts to perform a manual boot. Table 15 on
page 115 describes these prompts.
v When the server knows about the 2210, but the load file is not present, the
console displays the following information:
PROM Load/Dump Program * Revision: 1.0 *
Copyright IBM Corp. 1994, 1997
BOOTP Using interface at (CSR address, vector address)
Trying connector
Doing BOOTP
BOOTP got reply but server sent no filename
Manual BOOTP failed - Enter @ at prompt BOOTP again
112 MRS V3.2 Software User’s Guide