G
Guest
Guest
Archived from groups: comp.sys.hp.hardware (More info?)
Good evening.
I'm currently attempting to revive a HP Netserver 5/133 LH and use it
as a small webserver for a home network. However, I'm having a few
problems getting it up and going. The only difference between this
and the standard box is the addition of RAM (128MB in 4x32MB EDO
SIMMs).
Currently when I turn it on I get a couple of seconds of POST while it
counts the RAM (full 128MB I'm happy to report) and then borks with
the messages:
EISA Configuration NVRam bad - Run Configuration Utility
UMB Upper Limit request address - F653
System CMOS Checksum bad - Run Configuration Utility
Which appear for the whole of about 1/25th of a second and then the
screen goes entirely blank. There are no extra peripherals, just the
NIC that came with it. I have the configuration disks, however the
server doesn't seek the floopy drive, in fact there is no FDD activity
at all.
I would be grateful for any ideas on this, my usual lines of enquiries
are currently exhaused and I've run out of ideas.
Thanks,
Kian Ryan
Good evening.
I'm currently attempting to revive a HP Netserver 5/133 LH and use it
as a small webserver for a home network. However, I'm having a few
problems getting it up and going. The only difference between this
and the standard box is the addition of RAM (128MB in 4x32MB EDO
SIMMs).
Currently when I turn it on I get a couple of seconds of POST while it
counts the RAM (full 128MB I'm happy to report) and then borks with
the messages:
EISA Configuration NVRam bad - Run Configuration Utility
UMB Upper Limit request address - F653
System CMOS Checksum bad - Run Configuration Utility
Which appear for the whole of about 1/25th of a second and then the
screen goes entirely blank. There are no extra peripherals, just the
NIC that came with it. I have the configuration disks, however the
server doesn't seek the floopy drive, in fact there is no FDD activity
at all.
I would be grateful for any ideas on this, my usual lines of enquiries
are currently exhaused and I've run out of ideas.
Thanks,
Kian Ryan