   Diskless and remote boot workstations

   Installing an EtherExpress(TM) PRO/10 adapter in a diskless 
   remote boot workstation
   ===========================================================


      If you purchased a flash-equipped EtherExpress PRO/10   
      adapter, the Boot ROM is already installed.

      If you don't have a flash-equipped adapter, you can order 
      the EtherExpress PRO Flash Upgrade Kit and install the 
      Boot ROM yourself (Intel product code PROFLASHUP). 

      Booting the workstation from a network server requires 
      two procedures:
      
      1.  Setting up the server
      
      2.  Setting up the workstation


   Setting up the server for remote boot
   =====================================
      The server must have a disk image file (DIF) for your 
      network operating system. Run Novell's DOSGEN
      or Microsoft's Remote Program Load (RPL) to create
      the disk image file. 

      For more information on creating a disk image, see    
      your NOS documentation and the help files for RPL on your
      network operating system.


   Setting up the workstation to boot from a server
   ================================================
      1.  Install the adapter in the workstation according 
          to the instructions on page 3 of the Installation
          Guide.

      2.  Turn the computer on. The FlashSet program stored in 
          the adapter's flash chip appears on the screen. 

      3.  Select a configuration. Make sure to choose REMOTE BOOT 
          PROGRAM and select the network operating system you want 
          to boot from.   

      4.  Exit the program and restart the computer. The 
          computer will boot from the server when you 
          restart it.


   If the workstation won't boot from the network
   ===============================================
      Make sure:  
      -  The server you prepared for RPL is on the same 
         network as the workstation.
      
      -  The cable is securely connected to the adapter.
      
      -  The Flash chip address doesn't conflict with any 
         other devices in the computer.



