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I had this problem, that if I didn't use cnet.device and kept my ethernet card in the PCMCIA port, my system lost performance. It could mostly be seen in programs using MUI, and if I used PPC Warp da
tatypes, my system almost got to a hold. I found out, that if I open up cnet.device without using it, the problem disappeared.
This little program simple open cnet.device and wait for a break signal.
If you always open cnet.device (with Miami, Genesis or whatever) when you boot, you have no need for this program.
This program can coexist with other programs opening cnet.device (like Miami, Genesis or whatever).
You can use a tool like Scout to check how many opens of cnet.device, you have.
If someone knows of another way to solve the problem without the need for this program, please let me know.
INSTALLATION
- Put opencnet in C:
- Put the next line in S:user-startup
run >nil: C:opencnet
- You can stop the program by first spot the process number with the command "status" in a shell, and then break it with "break <PROCESS>" (replace <PROCESS> with the process number).
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Contents of driver/net/opencnet.lha
PERMSSN UID GID PACKED SIZE RATIO METHOD CRC STAMP NAME
---------- ----------- ------- ------- ------ ---------- ------------ -------------
[generic] 1588 2284 69.5% -lh5- 182d Apr 22 2001 opencnet
[generic] 289 595 48.6% -lh5- 9c23 Apr 11 2001 opencnet.c
[generic] 665 1311 50.7% -lh5- 3e4b Apr 22 2001 opencnet.readme
---------- ----------- ------- ------- ------ ---------- ------------ -------------
Total 3 files 2542 4190 60.7% Apr 22 2001
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