| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 7386.1 | Might try here. | PCBUOA::WHITEC | Parrot_Trooper | Mon Mar 17 1997 12:50 | 14 |
|
If it's a premiere site, then wouldn't you want someone there that
knew what was going on? Sorry Rhys, couldn't resist. (Toung firmly
in cheek)
There are documents that describe what's available and involved on
our internal web server.
akin40.ako.dec.com/dataroot/General/PGCONFIG1.htm
It should be easy enough to follow. I could only imagine that the docs
would be availabe through the Learning Utility.
Chet White
|
| 7386.2 | | CHEFS::humph2.reo.dec.com::austinr | Rhys Austin (Server Product Mgr] | Tue Mar 18 1997 06:13 | 12 |
| Hi Chet,
Yup you're dead right I would want someone who knew what to do but it's
finding someone who has done it :-)
I tried the WEB location you referred to but it only tells me what to buy,
not what to do to install. What's the learning utility ?
Thanks
RHYS
|
| 7386.3 | MCSLU.....don't have it right off. | PCBUOA::WHITEC | Parrot_Trooper | Tue Mar 18 1997 08:57 | 5 |
|
the docs state manuals/installation guides....that's where the LU comes
in....there's a web page run my MCS that you cal get these docs from.
chet
|
| 7386.4 | MCSLU at a site near you ... | YASHAR::RONNIEB | Debt Free! Thank You, Jesus! | Tue Mar 18 1997 09:49 | 20 |
| The MCS Learning Utility is available from 12 corporate servers;
choose the site closest to you from:
Americas
http://www-mcslu.alf.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Alpharetta, GA)
http://www-mcslu.das.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Andover, MA)
http://www-mcslu.cxo.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Colorado Springs, CO)
Europe
http://www-mcslu.reo.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Reading, England)
http://www-mcslu.geo.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Geneva, Switzerland)
http://www-mcslu.evt.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Evry, France)
http://www-mcslu.soo.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Stockholm, Sweden)
http://www-mcslu.rto.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Munich, Germany)
http://www-mcslu.uto.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Utrecht, Netherlands)
Asia/Pacific
http://www-mcslu.hgo.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Tai Koo Shing, Hong Hong)
http://www-mcslu.sno.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Sydney, Australia)
http://www-mcslu.tko.dec.com/mcsl/mcslhome.html (Tokyo, Japan)
|
| 7386.5 | How to upgrade a 2P ZX to a 4P ZX | SUTRA::16.192.160.138::Bats | Speeding, speeding, I'm always speeding | Thu Mar 20 1997 09:05 | 36 |
|
To upgrade a 2P ZX6000 to a 4P ZX6000:
Step 1: Shut down the system, and remove the terminator that's
installed in the second CPU card slot.
Step 2: Install the additional CPU card, in the free slot.
Make sure that the new card, has the same jumper settings
as the already existing one, and ensure that they are both
166MHz variants or 200MHz variants.
Step 3: Boot the system, and enter the SCU (If installed with
Quick Launch, boot into the DOS prompt and go into the
SCU directory, and activate SCU.BAT.
Verify that you have really 4 CPUs.
(The BIOS should already have put this on the screen)
Step 4: Reboot the system and you're all set.
There's no need to do anything to Windows NT.
On a Prioris ZX5xxx/ZX6xxx/MX6xxx/HX6xxx Windows NT will always think
that you have a Multiprocessor and install the Multiprocessor kernel.
Even for a single processor variant.
(Unless you go into the SCU and tell it to disable the MPS APIC, which
disables the OS of detecting the MPS capability)
So the correct kernel and hal are already in place.
Basically peace of cake.
Pjotrr
(From a experience Prioris hacker)
|