Mailing List virtualized_ecs_users@2rosenthals.com Archived Message #150

From:	"Doug Bissett" <virtualized_ecs_users@2rosenthals.com>	Full Headers Undecoded message
Subject:	Re: [Virtualized eCS] Virtual box 6.0.14 r 133895, acpi shutdown with AOS 5.0.3 and virtual cpu - 2 cpu success
Date:	Sat, 18 Jan 2020 09:29:34 -0700 (MST)
To:	"Virtualized eCS Users Mailing List" <virtualized_ecs_users@2rosenthals.com>

On 2020-01-18, at 10:59:28, Massimo S. wrote: > > > >Il 17/01/2020 18:41, Doug Bissett ha scritto: >>On 2020-01-17, at 11:27:51, Massimo S. wrote: >>> >>> >>> >>>Il 17/01/2020 03:49, Doug Bissett ha scritto: >>>>On 2020-01-16, at 21:54:31, Massimo S. wrote: >>>>> >>>>...snip the CONFIG.SYS details... >>> >>>>It appears that you have defined two NICs. The ancient >>>>PCNTND.OS2 driver is for an old 100 Mbs NIC. I suggest using >>the >>>>network driver for the Intel 1000 Mbs NIC (the first one in the list >>>>works well). BigIcons are also not necessary. If you don't want >>>>those things, deselect them in the installer. Randomly REMing >>lines >>>>in CONFIG.SYS is not the best approach. >>>Doug, i'm in "trouble" :) >>> >>>i've put Intel pro 1000 but i'm not finding a single driver that works >>>with >>>this configuration >>> >>>altready tried, but they don't work >>> >>>e1000.os2, ibmgc.os2, ibmge.os2, mmigb.os2.... :( >>> >>> >>>massimo >>In the VBox Network setup, select "Intel Pro/1000 MT Desktop >>(8254OEM)". When you install ArcaOS, it will automatically select >>the Multimac MMLEM driver. That has always worked, for me. If you >>really do need a second NIC, select the same for Adapter 2. > >hi, > >i don't tried MMLEM since i heard somewhere that's not anymore >supported, am i right? > >massimo No. The ancient IBM drivers, and the early Multimac drivers (E1000B, etc.) are no longer supported (they may still work, depending on the hardware, but they have been replaced for a reason). They were replaced by the later Multimac drivers (MMLEM, etc. based on BSD drivers). Only the later Multimac drivers (BSD) are supported (if you have a valid Arca Noae software subscription). There are a few other differences. Depending on the system capabilities, they *may* use the MSI interrupt method (requires a recent version of ACPI), which takes some of the load off of the interrupt hardware (which is already being done by software, in a VM). A few other device drivers *may* use the MSI interrupt method too. It all fits together, and trying to eliminate parts of it can cause unexpected problems. I suggest putting it together as the Arca Noae installer builds it, and don't change that, unless you are very familiar with the internal operation of modern OS/2. -- **************************** From Doug Bissett's ArcaOS system dougb007 at telus.net **************************** ... Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning.

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