> >> possible. However if you have the original DOS drivers, you can get this
> >> information by disassembling the drivers and tracing down generalities of
> >> how they work.
> >
> >Yes, I have downloaded the driver for DOS from AST. It is
> >called: REMM.SYS. It is from the file REMM470.ZIP from their ftp
> >site. I used a DOS DEBUG script to disassemble the file, and
>
> CV.EXE on a running driver would work better.
> I think DEBUG.EXE also would also work on a running driver, but it will be
> alot more difficult to look around with debug.
Yeah, ok, sounds good. I'll use Turbo Debugger on it I guess.
> >Where DX is not easily determined because it is calculated from
> >some existing value via a prior INC or DEC instruction, or an OR
> >or AND instruction. ;o(
> >
> >Some of the hard coded addresses that I found are:
> >
> >0x43, 0xFB, 0xE8, 0xEA, 0xF9, 0xE072, 0xE872
>
> Any jumpers on the card? I think it may be unlikely that AST would have
> hard coded the address into their driver.
Yes, there are 5 jumpers on the card, labeled E1-E5.
E2 is currently turned ON, and a spare is turned OFF sitting on
E1. I suspect that the jumpers choose the page frame, and
something else... I don't know what though.
-
To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in
the body of a message to majordomo@vger.rutgers.edu