eb(4) [netbsd man page]

EB(4)							   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						     EB(4)

NAME

     eb -- ANT ``EtherB'' Ethernet driver

SYNOPSIS

     eb* at podulebus0 slot ?

DESCRIPTION

     The eb driver provides access to a 10 Mb/s Ethernet network through a card based on the SEEQ 80C04 Ethernet Data Link Controller.

     The cards supported by this driver are generally those supported by the ``EtherB'' driver under RISC OS.  These include:

     o	 ANT EtherB network slot card
     o	 Acorn AEH61

SEE ALSO

     ea(4), netintro(4), podulebus(4), ifconfig(8)

BSD
								   April 6, 2001							       BSD

SM(4)							   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						     SM(4)

NAME

     sm -- SMC91Cxx-based Ethernet interfaces device driver

SYNOPSIS

     sm0 at isa? port 0x300 irq 10
     sm* at mhzc?
     sm* at pcmcia? function ?
     sm* at nubus?

DESCRIPTION

     The sm device driver supports SMC91C9x-based and SMC91C1xx-based Ethernet interfaces.

     The ISA attachment of the sm driver supports any SMC91C9x-based Ethernet interface on the ISA bus, including the EFA Info*Express SVC VLB
     interface, and the on-board SMC91C9x Ethernet found in many embedded PCs and laptop docking stations.

     The mhzc attachment of the sm driver supports the Megahertz combo Ethernet and modem card.

     The PCMCIA attachment of the sm driver supports Megahertz X-JACK Ethernet cards.

     The nubus attachment of the sm driver supports SMC-based Ethernet cards for the macintosh.

MEDIA SELECTION

     The SMC91C1xx supports the MII interface and so the list of supported media depends on several factors, including which PHY is attached.  The
     SMC91C9x supports AUI and UTP media types.

     To enable the AUI media, select the 10base5 or aui media type with ifconfig(8)'s media directive.	To select UTP, select the 10baseT or utp
     media type.

     ifconfig(8)'s -m option will display the full list of supported media directives for a particular configuration.

DIAGNOSTICS

     sm0: unable to read MAC address from CIS  This indicates that the Ethernet address, which is stored in the CIS information on the Megahertz
     X-JACK PCMCIA Ethernet card, is corrupted.

SEE ALSO

     ifmedia(4), intro(4), isa(4), mhzc(4), mii(4), pcmcia(4), ifconfig(8)

BSD
								 November 10, 1997							       BSD