Don't forget the cable, I have to replace two to
3 cables a week at work due to wire breakage (I
can not seem to get them to use the stranded cable
rather than solid wire cables, so they still break
as things are moved around) The right wire breaks
and you will not see a light. The sales people always
carry spare cables in the demo systems, and when they
get a network failure they now know to check the cable
first.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Levi Bard [mailto:levi@bard.sytes.net]
> Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 12:37 AM
> To: slug@nks.net
> Subject: Re: [SLUG] Continuing firewall/router difficulties-corrected
> text
>
>
> > No lights would normally be dead card. I don't know if
> those lights come
> > on it there's nothing plugged the card (never checked it).
> You have this
> > plugged into a hub/switch and you know your cable is good? You might
> > also try a different slot in the box for that card;
> sometimes slots go
> > bad. I'm not an expert, so that's about the best I can do.
> >
> > Paul
>
> No lights could also just be dead lights - I've had them go
> out in older cards. But if you're not getting any lights,
> it's definitely worth a check whether the card is actually working.
>
> Levi
>
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