I never needed it, but you can search the internet for example programs. On my website you will find links to some databases.
Basically, you need to know which I/O channels are being used by the network hardware (an ISA, MCA, EISA or PCI card) and wich DMA channel and then you can start searching how to get data transferred. In this case you will actually be going to write a driver.
If your network hardware has a driver already, you can try to figure out how it works (this will be a little bit easyer if it's not a Windows driver).
Regards,
Bert Vingerhoets
vingerhoetsbert@hotmail.com
There are some standard ways of getting to the network, after all, such as IPX/SPX and the like, and I think there are Interrupts which allow you to access them easily. You can try to check Ralph Brown's Interrut List, which contains that information but will give you a headache hehe... !!! "Information has a tendency to be free. Which means someone will always tell you something you don't want to know."
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.