Boot Device Change
in [Hardware]
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From: rigadon on 16 Feb 2006 11:30 Hi everyone! I have a Shuttle SK43G and I have recently purchased a Shuttle 802.11b Wireless Adapter to connect to my home wireless network. Having installed the adapter (and attached it to an onboard USB connector as advised in the manual) I now receive the following message on boot up: Warning: The boot devices have been changed. BBS boot priority will be affected. Please enter setup to check. Press F1 to continue. Del to enter setup. If I press F1 the Shuttle boots us as per usual and the wireless adapter works as expected. Pressing Del takes me into BIOS settings but I'm not really familiar with these so they don't tell me much. Can someone please tell me what changes I need to make to get rid of this message? Thanks Jay
From: kony on 16 Feb 2006 11:42 On Thu, 16 Feb 2006 16:30:10 GMT, no(a)spam.invalid (rigadon) wrote: >Hi everyone! > >I have a Shuttle SK43G and I have recently purchased a Shuttle 802.11b >Wireless Adapter to connect to my home wireless network. Having >installed the adapter (and attached it to an onboard USB connector as >advised in the manual) I now receive the following message on boot >up: > >Warning: The boot devices have been changed. >BBS boot priority will be affected. Please enter setup to check. > >Press F1 to continue. Del to enter setup. > >If I press F1 the Shuttle boots us as per usual and the wireless >adapter works as expected. Pressing Del takes me into BIOS settings >but I'm not really familiar with these so they don't tell me much. > >Can someone please tell me what changes I need to make to get rid of >this message? Try entering the bios, then exiting, "saving changes" (or however it's worded) even though you didn't make changes.
From: Clark on 16 Feb 2006 18:43 You may have some type of "Boot from Network" setting that sees the wireless card and tries to boot from it. That should be in the boot priority area of the Bios, although there may be a setting elsewhere to enable or disable it. Clark "kony" <spam(a)spam.com> wrote in message news:7pa9v1l6mbkdh2ebvkrapg4cve05svpskr(a)4ax.com... > On Thu, 16 Feb 2006 16:30:10 GMT, no(a)spam.invalid (rigadon) > wrote: > >>Hi everyone! >> >>I have a Shuttle SK43G and I have recently purchased a Shuttle 802.11b >>Wireless Adapter to connect to my home wireless network. Having >>installed the adapter (and attached it to an onboard USB connector as >>advised in the manual) I now receive the following message on boot >>up: >> >>Warning: The boot devices have been changed. >>BBS boot priority will be affected. Please enter setup to check. >> >>Press F1 to continue. Del to enter setup. >> >>If I press F1 the Shuttle boots us as per usual and the wireless >>adapter works as expected. Pressing Del takes me into BIOS settings >>but I'm not really familiar with these so they don't tell me much. >> >>Can someone please tell me what changes I need to make to get rid of >>this message? > > Try entering the bios, then exiting, "saving changes" (or > however it's worded) even though you didn't make changes.
From: kony on 17 Feb 2006 16:51 On Thu, 16 Feb 2006 23:43:19 GMT, "Clark" <who(a)whoknows.com> wrote: >You may have some type of "Boot from Network" setting that sees the wireless >card and tries to boot from it. That should be in the boot priority area of >the Bios, although there may be a setting elsewhere to enable or disable it. That may be true but if Pressing F1 to continue still boots, there isn't a change necessary, only to get rid of the warning message. That is, unless there is a lengthly pause while the system looks for networked boot.
From: don on 18 Feb 2006 21:26
Clark is right on, on this one. "kony" <spam(a)spam.com> wrote in message news:h8hcv1hotdj3ep9hh2h33adqfim80f106j(a)4ax.com... > On Thu, 16 Feb 2006 23:43:19 GMT, "Clark" <who(a)whoknows.com> > wrote: > > >You may have some type of "Boot from Network" setting that sees the wireless > >card and tries to boot from it. That should be in the boot priority area of > >the Bios, although there may be a setting elsewhere to enable or disable it. > > That may be true but if Pressing F1 to continue still boots, > there isn't a change necessary, only to get rid of the > warning message. That is, unless there is a lengthly pause > while the system looks for networked boot. > > |