SwiftNIC 10/100 Mbps Adapter User's Guide
Product Information
You can obtain NetWorth product information or technical support in the
following ways:
Call NetWorth technical support at 214-929-NWTH (6984) between
t
the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. (CST).
Call NetWorths BBS at 214-929-4882. The BBS is available 24
t
hours a day. The modem supports up to 14.4 Kbps and is configured
for no parity, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, and no flow control.
Access NetWorth via CompuServe under Novells Vendor Forum B
t
(Go NVENB).
Contact NetWorth via E-mail at:
t
nwsupport@networth.com
Disclaimer
NetWorth, Inc. makes no representations or warranties with respect to the
contents or use of this manual, and specifically disclaims any express or
implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular
purpose. Further, NetWorth, Inc. reserves the right to revise this
publication and to make changes to its content, at any time, without
obligation to notify any person or entity of such revision or changes.
Trademarks
NetWorth, Inc. has made every effort to supply trademark information
about company names, products, and services mentioned in this book.
SwiftNIC and NetWorth are registered trademarks of NetWorth, Inc.
Copyright 1994 NetWorth, Inc. All rights reserved.
Printed in the U.S.A.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, photocopied, stored on a
retrieval system, or transmitted without express prior written consent of
the publisher.
ii
SwiftNIC 10/100 Mbps Adapter User's Guide
End Customer Product Warranty
This is the warranty between NetWorth, Inc. (hereinafter called us) and the original end
user of NetWorth product (hereinafter called you).
Warranty Term
We warrant all product manufactured by us to be free from defects in material and
workmanship under normal use and service for a period of one year from their date of
purchase. This warranty is offered only to you, the original end customer, and is subject to
the exceptions below.
We offer you a lifetime warranty on all components in the Series 1000, Series 2000 and
Series 3000 products. Fans and power supplies are excepted from this policy and carry a
three (3) year warranty from the date of purchase.
Except as set forth below, if the product fails to be in good working order at any time
during the applicable warranty period, we will, at our sole option, repair or replace the
product at no additional charge.
Limitations
Under no conditions does our warranty include service to repair damage to the product
resulting from accidents, disaster, misuse, abuse, misapplication or from modification of the
product performed by any party other than NetWorth.
Service Covered by Warranty
If your product fails within thirty days after you receive it, it should be returned directly to
us. Please contact our Customer Service Department directly as (214) 929-6984 and follow
the procedures listed below in the section titled NetWorth Return Procedures.
If you need service during the rest of the warranty period, you must return the unit to the
reseller from whom you purchased it. If your reseller is no longer in business, you may
contact our Customer Service Department directly at (214) 929-1700. In this case, please be
prepared to give us the serial number of the equipment and the approximate original
purchase date.
Out-of-Warranty Service
If the product needs repair after the warranty expires, we will do so for a flat rate fee. You
can get specific repair pricing and shipping costs by calling our Customer Service
Department at (214) 929-1700. You must follow the return procedures outlined below.
NetWorth Return Procedures
If service is required directly from NetWorth, either because the reseller is out of business
or because the warranty has expired, please follow this procedure:
a) Contact our Customer Service department at (214) 929-1700 and request a Return
Material Authorization (RMA) number. Please be prepared to provide the serial number of
the failing product, the name of the reseller from whom you purchased the product and a
description of the failure that is as complete as possible.
iii
SwiftNIC 10/100 Mbps Adapter User's Guide
b) We will use the serial number you give us to find the original shipment date of the item.
The Customer Service Department can advise you of this date. If the product was not
purchased directly from NetWorth (for instance, through a reseller) and is within warranty
from the purchase date, but not from the original shipment date, we will ask you to include
a copy of the original sellers invoice for the product showing the date of purchase if you
request in-warranty service.
c) Please pack the product in its original container and packing or a reasonable equivalent.
If you need instruction on packing the unit, Customer Service can help you with this at the
time that the RMA number is issued.
d) Note the RMA number CLEARLY on the outside of the shipping box.
Customer Remedies
Our entire liability and your exclusive remedy shall be, at our sole option, the repair or
replacement of defective products. Repair parts and products may be either reconditioned
or new, but, if reconditioned, shall be of the same quality and carry the same warranty as
new parts or products. All replaced parts become the property of NetWorth.
Product Changes
NETWORTH RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES IN ITS PRODUCTS
W I T H O U T OBLIGATION TO INCORPORATE SUCH CHANGES INTO ANY
PRODUCT PREVIOUSLY MANUFACTURED.
Limitations
THE FOREGOING LIMITED WARRANTY AND REMEDIES ARE EXCLUSIVE AND
EXPRESSLY IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
EITHER IN FACT OR BY OPERATION OF LAW, STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE,
IN CL UD IN G WARRANTIES OF A NEW DESIGN, MERCHANTABILITY OR
FITNESS OF USE. NETWORTH NEITHER ASSUMES NOR AUTHORIZES ANY
OTHER PERSON TO ASSUME FOR IT OTHER LIABILITY IN CONNECTION WITH
THE SALE, INSTALLATION OR USE OF ITS PRODUCTS. SOME STATES DO NOT
ALLOW LIMITATION ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY LASTS, SO THE
ABOVE LIMITATIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
AS WARRANTED ABOVE, YOUR SOLE REMEDY SHALL BE THE REPAIR OR
REPLACEMENT OF THE PRODUCT. IN NO EVENT WILL NETWORTH BE LIABLE
F O R ANY DAMAGES, INCLUDING LOST PROFITS, LOST SAVINGS OR
INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF
OR INABILITY TO USE SUCH PRODUCT EVEN IF NETWORTH OR A
C E RT I F I E D RESELLER OR DISTRIBUTOR HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE
POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES OR FOR ANY CLAIM BY ANY OTHER
PARTY.
S O M E STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF
INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES FOR CONSUMER PRODUCTS, SO
THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS OR EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. THIS
WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS AND YOU MAY HAVE OTHER
RIGHTS WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE.
iv
Contents
Preface
Features ......................................................................................vii
Software Support........................................................................viii
Supported Drivers ................................................................ viii
Compatible Network Operating Systems.............................viii
Technical Specifications .............................................................. ix
LED Overview .............................................................................. x
1--Installing the Adapter
Inserting the Adapter Into a Slot ................................................ 1-1
2--Configuring the Adapter
PCI Adapters ............................................................................. 2-1
EISA Adapters ........................................................................... 2-2
Using FlashSet ................................................................... 2-2
Using the ECU .................................................................... 2-3
3--Testing the Adapter
4--Installing Network Drivers
Supported Drivers ..................................................................... 4-1
Viewing the Instructions ............................................................ 4-2
Changing the Network Speed ................................................... 4-2
A--Troubleshooting
Index
v
Contents
vi
Preface
NetWorth's SwiftNIC 10/100 Mbps Adapters offer low-cost 10 Mbps or
100 Mbps connectivity for EISA and PCI workstations. This versatility
makes the SwiftNIC a perfect adapter for 10BASE-T networks that will
eventually upgrade to 100BASE-TX or for existing 100BASE-TX
networks. Coupled with NetWorth's Micro100 100 Mbps 8-port Fast
Ethernet Hubs, SwiftNIC adapters provide reliable 100BASE-TX
performance at an affordable price.
The SwiftNIC adapter comes in two different models:
t 100 Mbps EISA Adapter (Part No. UTP100E)
t 100 Mbps PCI Adapter (Part No. UTP100P)
Features
t Supplied drivers that support Novell NetWare
t Full compatibility with the IEEE 802.2, 802.3, 10BASE-T, and draft
802.3u 100BASE-TX standards, allowing easy integration into
existing Ethernet environments
t Driver that operates at 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps without requiring a
hardware changeover
t Switchless and jumperless design
t Quick Receive Interrupt which speeds the transfer of incoming data
to the host
t High-performance 32-bit architecture
vii
Preface
Software Support
The following information lists the drivers the SwiftNIC adapter supports
and the compatible network operating systems.
Supported Drivers
The drivers on the Configuration and Driver disk support the following:
t NetWare DOS ODI clients (using NETX and VLMs)
Driver: UTP100.COM
t NetWare OS/2 ODI clients (using NetWare Requester)
Driver: UTP100.SYS
t NetWare 3.11, 3.12, and 4.0x servers
Driver: UTP100.LAN
Compatible Network Operating Systems
The SwiftNIC adapter is compatible with Novell's NetWare network
operating systems.
viii
Preface
Technical Specifications
Power Requirements 1.25 Watts @ +5 VDC (EISA and PCI)
Isolation Voltage 2000V RMS
System Compatibility EISAcomplies to EISA spec 3.12
PCIcomplies to PCI spec 2.0
Ethernet Standard IEEE 802.2, 802.3, and 802.3u
Ethernet Data Rules Autosense for 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps
Media Connections RJ-45 for UTP, 10BASE-T, 100BASE-TX
Ethernet Controller I n t e l 82556 32-bit Bus Master LAN
controller
Interrupt Levels EISA2, 3, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, or 15
PCIINTA
I/O Address EISASlot specific
SRAM Transmit/ 16 KB
Receive Buffer
Flash Memory 256 KB
Operating Temperature 0C to 55C (32F to 131F)
Humidity 10% to 90% non-condensing
Diagnostic Software On-board, on-network
Dimensions EISA7.275 x 5.125 inches
PCI7.575 x 4.750 inches
Certifications FCC Class B
VDE Class B
ix
Preface
LED Overview
The SwiftNIC adapter has four LEDs that indicate the adapters operating
status. The following illustration shows the location of each LED.
10MB
LNK ACT
100MB
LNK ACT
SwiftNIC Adapter LEDs
The LNK LEDs indicate that the adapter is connected to a hub or switch
and is receiving link pulses.
The ACT LED indicates read/write activity on the network. It does not
always mean there is activity on the adapter.
Green indicates 100 Mbps and yellow indicates 10 Mbps.
x
1
Installing the Adapter
T his chapter describes the SwiftNIC adapters cable requirements and
explains how to install the adapter in your computer.
To reliably operate your network at 100 megabits per second (Mbps), you
must use unshielded twisted pair (UTP) Category 5, or better, wire.
Note: Do not use Category 3 or 4 for 100 Mbps operation.
Doing so can result in data loss. However, Category 3 or 4
wire is adequate for 10 Mbps operation.
Inserting the Adapter in a Slot
Follow the steps to install the adapter in your computer:
1. Turn off and unplug your computer.
Warning: Turn off the computer's power before you
remove its cover. Failure to do so could result in
electric shock and might damage the adapter or
computer.
2. Remove the cover bracket from an EISA or PCI busmaster adapter
slot (according to the type of adapter you have). See your computers
documentation to determine which slots are busmaster slots.
Note: You must install the adapter in a busmaster slot.
If the driver fails to load or diagnostics fail, try moving
the adapter to a different slot. If you are not sure which
s l o t s are busmaster slots, see your computer's
documentation.
1-1
Installation Inserting the Adapter in a Slot
EISA slot
PCI slot PC-2612
Figure 1-1: EISA and PCI Busmaster Slots
3. Press the adapter into the slot until the adapter is seated firmly. Then
secure the adapter bracket with a screw.
4. Repeat Steps 2 and 3 for each SwiftNIC adapter you install.
5. Replace the computer cover and plug in the power cord.
6. Connect a 2-pair UTP cable to the adapter.
1-2
2
Configuring the Adapter
T his chapter provides instructions for configuring the SwiftNIC
adapter. This includes information about PCI computers, EISA
configuration utilities, and the FlashSet utility.
PCI Adapters
Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) computers are designed to
automatically detect and configure PCI-compliant adapters, saving you
from running a configuration program.
When you start the computer, it automatically configures the adapter
while it boots. Configuration is complete when the DOS prompt appears.
You can now test the adapter as described in Chapter 3.
Notes:
-- If you have a PCI/EISA computer, use the PCI version
of the SwiftNIC adapter, not the EISA version. In this type
of computer, the PCI bus is the primary bus and has priority
over the EISA bus. This means that access to the EISA bus
is slower than access to the PCI bus.
-- Be sure you use the latest BIOS for your computer. See
the help file called "PCI.TXT" for a list of phone numbers of
the leading PCI computer manufacturers.
-- Some PCI computers require additional configuration
(for example, upgrading the BIOS) to install a PCI adapter.
2-1
Configuring the Adapter EISA Adapters
EISA Adapters
You can configure an EISA adapter using either the FlashSet program or
y o u r EISA Configuration Utility (ECU). FlashSet is the on-board
configuration program stored in Flash memory. It automatically runs the
first time you power on the computer after you install a SwiftNIC adapter.
If you are installing an EISA adapter in a computer with PCI slots, you
must configure the adapter using the ECU.
If you have other NetWorth adapters equipped with Flash memory, you
must disable the Flash memory on those adapters before you configure
the SwiftNIC adapter. Use the ECU to disable the Flash.
Using FlashSet
When you start the computer after installing the SwiftNIC adapter, the
FlashSet program begins. If the computer displays the following message,
press to run FlashSet:
F1 to continue
F2 for Setup
Follow these steps to use FlashSet:
1. On the FlashSet screen, select Continue to display the Select Adapter
menu.
2. Press to save the configuration shown, or highlight the adapter and
press to change its settings. FlashSet copies the configuration
settings to the computer's NVRAM, just like the ECU.
3. Continue to the end of the procedure and select NO to disable
FlashSet. This prevents FlashSet from running again the next time
you start your computer.
4. Copy the !INT1060.CFG file from the Configuration and Driver disk
to the computer's ECU disk or to the ECU directory on your
computer's hard disk. The ECU can then use this file if you need to
change the adapter's settings later.
2-2
EISA Adapters Configuring the Adapter
5. Test the SwiftNIC adapter as described in Chapter 3.
Using the ECU
If FlashSet does not operate on your computer, you must use the ECU that
came with your computer to configure the SwiftNIC adapter. Follow
these steps to use the ECU:
1. Insert the ECU disk into a drive and start your computer.
2. From the ECUs main menu, select the command for configuring
your computer.
3. When prompted for the configuration disk, insert the Configuration
and Driver disk into the specified disk drive and press . The ECU
loads the !INT1060.CFG file.
4. Follo w the instructions in the computers documentation to
complete the configuration.
5. Be sure the flash memory address for the SwiftNIC adapter is
DISABLED.
6. Save the configuration and exit the ECU.
7. Test the SwiftNIC adapter as described in Chapter 3.
2-3
3
Testing the Adapter
etWorth's diagnostic software lets you test the SwiftNIC adapter to
N see if there are any problems with the adapter's hardware, the
cabling, or the network connection. It is a good idea to run diagnostic tests
every time you install an adapter. You can also use diagnostics to isolate
problems during troubleshooting.
Follow these steps to test the SwiftNIC adapter:
1. If the computer already has SwiftNIC network drivers installed,
restart the computer without loading them. For example, if the
drivers are loaded from the AUTOEXEC.BAT file, add REM at the
beginning of each line that loads a driver. Or, boot the computer from
a DOS disk.
2. Insert the Configuration and Driver disk into a floppy drive. Then
switch to that drive, and, at the DOS prompt, type:
U100DIAG
Press Enter.
3. If you have more than one EISA or PCI adapter in your computer, a
Board menu appears on the screen. From that menu, select the
adapter you want to test.
4. From the Main menu, select the type of test you want to run.
t Select Run diagnostics on board to test the components on the
adapter.
t Select Run diagnostics on network to test the network connector and
cabling. To test the network more thoroughly, set up a responder as
shown below.
3-1
Testing the Adapter
5. Repeat Steps 3 and 4 for each SwiftNIC adapter installed in the
computer.
To test the adapter with a responder on the network, follow these
steps:
1. Go to a computer on the same network segment with a SwiftNIC
adapter installed.
2. If the computer already has SwiftNIC network drivers installed,
restart the computer without loading the drivers. For example, if the
drivers are loaded from the AUTOEXEC.BAT file, add REM at the
beginning of each line that loads a driver. Or, boot from a DOS disk.
3. Run the diagnostics program for the adapter that is installed in the
computer.
4. From the Main menu, select the command for testing the adapter.
Then select Set up as diagnostics responder.
5. Return to the computer you want to test. Run U100DIAG and select
Run diagnostics on network.
3-2
4
Installing Network Drivers
network driver is software that lets your adapter communicate with
A your network operating system (NOS). These drivers are different
for network clients and network servers.
Because the process for installing a network driver varies widely
among NOSs and is subject to frequent change, the instructions are not
included here. Instead, they are in the README file on the supplied
Configuration and Driver disk.
Supported Drivers
The drivers on the Configuration and Driver diskette support the
following:
t NetWare DOS ODI clients (using NETX and VLMs)
Driver: UTP100.COM
t NetWare OS/2 clients (using NetWare Requester)
Driver: UTP100.SYS
t NetWare 3.11, 3.12, and 4.0x servers
Driver UTP100.LAN
4-1
Installing Network Drivers Supported Drivers
Notes:
-- You must use EMM386 version 4.49 or later. This is
available with DOS version 6.22 and is in the \NWCLIENT
directory on the Configuration and Driver diskette.
-- On NetWare 3.11 servers, UTP100.LAN (NetWare 4.0x
server driver) will not load unless you modify the server's
STARTUP.NCF file to include the following line:
SET MAXIMUM PHYSICAL RECEIVE PACKET SIZE = 1536
(or larger)
This specifies the size for pre-allocated server buffers. See
the NetWare 3.11 installation instructions for more details.
-- If you plan to use the OS/2 ODI driver with the NET.CFG
file supplied on the Configuration and Driver diskette, you
must edit the NET.CFG file by changing all pound symbols
(#) to semicolons (;). You do not need to do this if you use
the DOS ODI driver.
-- The server and DOS ODI client drivers for the SwiftNIC
adapter support shared interrupts. However, because
there is no industry-standard way to support shared
interrupts, other adapters may support them differently, or
not at all. If you think you have another PCI adapter that
does not support shared interrupts (for example, a SCSI
adapter), contact its manufacturer for a shared intrerrupt
driver. Also try the following:
Run the CMOS Setup program to assign a different
interrupt to the other adapter
Load the SwiftNIC adapter driver last.
4-2
Viewing the Instructions Installing Network Drivers
Viewing the Instructions
The instructions for installing network drivers are contained on the
Configuration and Driver diskette. The README.TXT file contains a
directory and a brief description of all the files on the diskette. To view
the README file, use a text editor such as DOS EDIT.
Changing the Network Speed
The SwiftNIC adapter drivers automatically sense the network speed
(determined by the network hub). To change the network speed, follow
these steps:
1. At the hub, set the desired speed according to the hub manufacturers
documentation or move the cable to a port that supports that speed.
Note: Remember to use Category 5 cable for 100
Mbps.
2. Reboot the computer that contains the SwiftNIC adapter.
3. Load the drivers. They automatically sense the new speed and
display the detected network speed.
4. Check the LEDs on the adapter to verify that the speed is correct.
4-3
A
Troubleshooting
his appendix provides troubleshooting information in case the
T SwiftNIC adapter operates abnormally.
If the SwiftNIC adapter does not connect to the network:
t Check the LEDs on the adapter.
If the LNK LED does not light, check all the connections at the
adapter and the hub. Be sure the hub is transmitting at the correct
speed and the drivers are loaded. If the ACT LED does not light, the
adapter might not be transmitting or receiving data. Be sure the hub
and network are operating and the drivers are loaded.
t Be sure the cable is installed properly. The network cable must be
securely attached at all connections. If the cable is attached but the
problem persists, try a different cable.
t Test the adapter by running the diagnostic tests described in Chapter
3.
t R e f e r to the following Troubleshooting Chart and try the
recommended solutions.
A-1
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting Chart
Problem Possible Solutions
The screen remains blank or The default flash address
displays an error message when (D000-D1FFh) might conflict with
you turn on the computer. another address in the computer.
Check the system setup and
disable ROM shadowing at
D000h.
Determine what device is using
the D000-D1FFh. Then
reconfigure the device to use a
different address.
Remove the adapter and run the
ECU. Configure the adapter for a
different flash chip address or
disable the flash chip, and then
reinstall the adapter.
Be sure there is a SwiftNIC
The ECU cannot find the adapter.
adapter in the computer.
Be sure the adapter is seated
firmly in the slot. This is
particularly critical with EISA
adapters.
Be sure the adapter is in a
correct EISA or PCI slot (not an
ISA slot).
Try a different busmaster slot.
Try a different SwiftNIC adapter.
Be sure the network cable is
Diagnostics pass, but the
connection fails. securely attached.
Be sure you are using Category
5 cabling for 100 Mbps.
A-2
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting Chart, cont.
Problem Possible Solution
Be sure you have loaded the
LNK LED does not light.
network drivers.
Check all connections at the
adapter and the hub.
Try another port on the hub.
Be sure the hub port is
configured for the correct speed,
10 Mbps or 100 Mbps.
Be sure you have loaded the
ACT LED does not light.
network drivers.
The network may be idle; try
sending data from this
workstation.
The adapter is not transmitting or
receiving data; try another
SwiftNIC adapter.
Be sure you are using Category
Data is corrupted or sporadic at 100
Mbps. 5 cabling.
Be sure the cable is connected
The adapter stopped working when
another adapter was added to the to the SwiftNIC adapter and not
computer. to some other adapter.
Try reseating the adapter.
Be sure the adapter is seated
firmly in the slot.
Try reseating the adapter.
The adapter stopped working
without apparent cause.
Try a different slot.
The network driver files may be
corrupt or deleted. Reinstall the
drivers.
Try a different adapter.
A-3
Index
! D
!INT1060.CFG, 2-2 - 2-3 diagnostic software, 3-1
DOS disk, 3-1 - 3-2
DOS ODI client, 4-2
A DOS prompt, 2-1, 4-3
drivers, network, 3-1, 4-1
adapter installing, 4-3
configuring, 2-1 types supported, 4-1
EISA, 2-2, 3-1 UTP100.LAN, 4-1 - 4-2
installing, 1-1 UTP100.COM, 4-1
PCI, 2-1, 3-1, 4-2 UTP100.SYS, 4-1
SCSI, 4-2
testing, 3-1
E
AUTOEXEC.BAT, 3-1 - 3-2
ECU, 2-2 - 2-3
B EISA, 2-1
EISA adapter, 2-2, 3-1
BIOS, 2-1 EISA configuration utility
busmaster slot, 1-1 - 1-2 see ECU
EMM386, 4-2
C
F
cable
Category 3 and 4, 1-1 flash memory, 2-2
Category 5, 1-1, 4-3 FlashSet utility, 2-1, 2-2
requirements, 1-1
unshielded twisted pair, 1-1
I
UTP, 1-2
Category 3 and 4, 1-1
Category 5, 1-1, 4-3 inserting adapter, 1-1
clients, 4-1 installation, 1-1
CMOS setup program, 4-2
configuration utility, EISA, 2-1
configuring adapter, 2-1
cover bracket, 1-1
Index - 1
Index
L S
LEDs, 4-3 SCSI adapter, 4-2
servers, 4-1
STARTUP.NCF, 4-2
N
T
NET.CFG, 4-2
NetWare
3.11 server, 4-1 testing adapter, 3-1
3.12 server, 4-1
4.0x driver, 4-1 - 4-2
U
4.0x server, 4-1
DOS ODI clients, 4-1
U100DIAG, 3-1 - 3-2
OS/2 clients, 4-1
unshielded twisted pair
Requester, 4-1
see UTP
network drivers, 4-1
UTP, 1-1
network operating system
see NOS
network speed, changing, 4-3
V
NETX, 4-1
NOS, 4-1, 4-3
VLMs, 4-1
NVRAM, 2-2
O
OS/2 ODI driver, 4-2
P
PCI, 2-1
PCI adapter, 3-1, 4-2
peripheral component interconnect
See PCI
R
README file, 4-1, 4-3
REM, 3-1 - 3-2
responder, 3-2
Index - 2
707089-001
12/94
| 707089-001
|
