[comp.windows.ms] Windows+PS/2+Share+NW3.11=wierdness!

kevinc@beau.adp.wisc.edu (Kevin Cherek) (06/07/91)

Hi,

I've got a problem running Windows 3.0 in enhanced mode with Share 
installed on a new PS/2 model 70.  Here's the scoop:

Windows 3.0 is running off of a Novell netware network, version 3.11.  The
PC is running IPX and NET4, both versions 3.01 B.

The PC has a 3C523 3Com ethernet card, "standard" VGA, 6MB memory, and a 
60 MB hard drive.  The 3com card is using IRQ 3, I/O addresses $300-$307,
and buffer addresses $C000-$C5FF.  The memory manager is Qemm 5.11.  DOS 
is 4.01.

The problem: When Share is loaded AND I run Windows AND all of the high 
memory is excluded, Windows runs fine.  When blocks of the high memory
are included, the PC will run a certain number of applications and lock up.
(It works fine if Share is not loaded however.)  The crashes happen with
both Windows and non-Windows apps, but take longerto occur with Windows 
apps.  The non-Windows apps are being run through PIFswhich point to batch
files.  Both win and non-win apps are LAN based with local directories for
local files.  The number of apps that must be run before the system crashes
depends upon the amount of high memory included.  It seems as if more memory
= fewer apps.  This seems to be independent of where the included memory
lies.  PLEASE HELP!!!  I'M AT THE END OF MY THREAD...er...ROPE!!!

CONFIG.SYS:
DEVICE=C:\QEMM\QEMM386.SYS ON NS RAM ROM x=A000-C5ff x=E100-FFFF ext=512
device=c:\qemm\loadhi.sys /b c:\dos\ansi.sys
device=c:\smartdrv.sys 1024 512
BREAK = ON
FILES = 40
BUFFERS = 30
LASTDRIVE = E
STACKS = 16,256
SHELL=C:\COMMAND.COM /P /E:1536

AUTOEXEC.BAT:
@ECHO OFF
SET COMSPEC=C:\COMMAND.COM
VERIFY ON
VER
PROMPT  $P$G$e[44;36m
c:\DOS\SHARE /nc
c:\util\NUMOFF
SET S_MONITOR=VGA
SET TEMP=C:\TEMP
SET 123swappath=c:\temp
PATH=C:\QEMM;C:\;C:\DOS;c:\util;h:\winword;h:\excel;h:\windows;
j:\apps\windows.30;j:\apps\pdox35
c:
cd \netware
c:\QEMM\LOADHI /B ipx
c:\qemm\loadhi /b NET4
f:
login osnnov1/
h:
cd \windows
win

Note: The path is wrapped for presentation purposes.
Thanks,
       - kev -