Configuration manager messages, Onfiguration manager messages – Dell OptiPlex Gxi User Manual
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Dell OptiPlex GXi Low-Profile Systems Reference and Installation Guide
C
onfiguration Manager
Messages
The Configuration Manager for the ICU identifies prob-
lems following system boot and generates messages if
necessary. These messages alert you to any unsuccessful
attempts to configure Plug and Play or Peripheral Com-
ponent Interconnect (PCI) expansion cards, as well as
any problems that interfere with the operation of the Con-
figuration Manager. If you receive a message from the
Configuration Manager, see Table A-2 for suggestions on
resolving any problems indicated by the message.
Table B-2. Configuration Manager Messages
Message
Probable Cause
Corrective Action
Found Plug and Play
ISA card:
Plug and Play
ISA Card Name.
This message appears at sys-
tem boot for each Plug and
Play ISA expansion card
recognized by the Configu-
ration Manager.
Status message; no action is required.
NOTICE: Boot Device
Not Active! CSN=
Card
Select Number.
A boot device was found to
be inactive.
Status message; no action is required. The Con-
figuration Manager automatically configures
and activates the device.
One or more active
devices have been
reconfigured -- system
requires reboot. Press
any key to reboot sys-
tem.
You modified the resource
values of one or more PCI or
Plug and Play ISA expan-
sion cards.
Reboot the system to reconfigure the card(s).
The Plug and Play ISA
card has been success-
fully configured.
Card Count Plug and
Play ISA cards have
been successfully con-
figured.
The Configuration Manager
has successfully configured
the given number of cards.
If this message does not match the number of
Plug and Play ISA expansion cards installed in
your computer, reinstall any Plug and Play
expansion cards not listed and reboot the sys-
tem.
ERROR: Insufficient CM
Memory
There is not enough memory
available to the Configura-
tion Manager for it to run.
Disable any TSR programs or any unneeded
device drivers. Another possible solution is to
load the dwcfgmg.sys driver into high memory.
See “Modifying the Configuration Manager” in
Chapter 3 for an example of loading the
dwcfgmg.sys driver into high memory using a
memory manager.
NOTE: For the full name of an abbreviation or acronym used in this table, see the Glossary in the online System User’s Guide.