I have an Emulex NetJet network card (fits lots of HP printers). I have
no documentation, and believe me I have tried!
I can get it to work after a fashion but need to set some options. I can
Telnet into it OK (although it'd be noce to be able to set the IP
address without doing so). However, soem functions require the 'su'
command, and I don't have the password (got it off eBay, yeah...)
There are two jumpers on the board; a three pin one which doesn'r have
any effect in any combination, and a two pin one that, if covered, gives
an error.
Anyone know how to reset these cards to defaults? Or, better still, have
a manual? Thanks...!
--
Bob Eager
begin 123 a new life...take up Extreme Ironing!
It might be a starting point...many of the links point to a no longer
present FTP server, but I did see a setup procedure somewhere in there. You
might get *very* lucky and find the password still at the factory default.
On Tue, 11 Sep 2007 04:45:30 UTC, "William R. Walsh"
<newsgroups1@idontwantjunqueemail.walshcomptech.co m> wrote:
> Hi!
>
> > I have an Emulex NetJet network card (fits lots of HP printers). I have
> > no documentation, and believe me I have tried!
>
> What about:
> http://web.archive.org/web/199802130...ts/ps/tsps.htm
>
> It might be a starting point...many of the links point to a no longer
> present FTP server, but I did see a setup procedure somewhere in there. You
> might get *very* lucky and find the password still at the factory default.
Many thanks...I'll take a good look.
--
Bob Eager
begin 123 a new life...take up Extreme Ironing!
Subdirectories nj and nq contain firmware and other files for the netjet and netqueue. The manuals/pserv directory contains a couple of manuals in PDF format. However, this directory also contains a pserver.exe file. When executed, it will dump the archived print server web pages to a location that you select on your hard drive. Then just open up index.htm and all the documentation is available there. Unfortunately I haven't been able to resurrect the knowledge base for the print servers. This had some good info too. You may be able to find that on wayback, but I just discovered that my organization has a block on that site for some reason.
Thanks, but there's nothing there about resetting the card. The default
'su' password is 'system' (for the record) but that didn't work for me.
--
Bob Eager
begin 123 a new life...take up Extreme Ironing!