Network Guide Functions Available over a Network Connecting the Network Cable to the Network Setting Up the Machine on a Network Windows Configuration Using the Printer Function Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin Configuring the Network Interface Board Using a Web Browser Appendix For safe and correct use of this machine, please be sure to read the Safety Information in the "Copy Reference" before you use it.
Introduction This manual describes detailed instructions on the operation and notes about the use of this machine. To get maximum versatility from this machine all operators are requested to read this manual carefully and follow the instructions. Please keep this manual in a handy place near the machine. Important Contents of this manual are subject to change without prior notice.
Manuals for This Machine The following manuals describe the operational procedures of this machine. For particular functions, see the relevant parts of the manual. Note ❒ Manuals provided are specific to machine type. ❒ Adobe Acrobat Reader is necessary to view the manuals as a PDF file.
❖ Manuals for DeskTopBinder V2 Lite DeskTopBinder V2 Lite is a utility included on the CD-ROM labeled “Scanner Driver & Document Management Utilities”. • DeskTopBinder V2 Lite Setup Guide (PDF file - CD-ROM2) Describes installation of, and the operating environment for DeskTopBinder V2 Lite in detail. This guide can be displayed from the [Setup] dialog box when DeskTopBinder V2 Lite is installed.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Manuals for This Machine ......................................................................................i How to Read This Manual .....................................................................................1 1. Functions Available over a Network Using the Printer ....................................................................................................3 Using Fax......................................................................................................
5. Using the Printer Function Printing with Windows ........................................................................................47 Printing with a Windows 2000/XP, Windows Server 2003 or Windows NT 4.0 Print Server ...47 Printing without a Print Server.................................................................................. 48 Printing with a Macintosh ...................................................................................51 Changing to EtherTalk ............................
Understanding Displayed Information............................................................. 105 Print Job Information ..............................................................................................105 Print Log Information..............................................................................................105 Machine Status and Configuration ......................................................................... 106 Configuring the Network Interface Board .....................
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How to Read This Manual Symbols In this manual, the following symbols are used: R WARNING: This symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if instructions are not followed, could result in death or serious injury. R CAUTION: This symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if instructions are not followed, may result in minor or moderate injury, or damage to property. * The statements above are notes for your safety.
Names of Major Components and Software The following software products are referred to using a general name: • DeskTopBinder V2 Lite and DeskTopBinder V2 professional→ DeskTopBinder V2 Lite/professional • ScanRouter V2 Lite and ScanRouter V2 professional (optional)→ ScanRouter V2 Lite/professional 2
1. Functions Available over a Network This machine provides printer, LAN-Fax, Internet Fax, and scanner functions over a network. Using the Printer The network interface board is compatible with NetWare *1 (IPX/SPX, TCP/IP), Windows NT 4.0 (TCP/IP, NetBEUI *2 , IPP *3 ), Windows 2000 (TCP/IP, NetBEUI *2 , IPP *3 ), Windows XP (TCP/IP, IPP *3 ), Windows Server 2003 (TCP/IP, IPP *3 ), Windows 95/98/Me (TCP/IP, NetBEUI *2 , IPP *3 ), UNIX (TCP/IP), and Macintosh (AppleTalk) protocols.
Functions Available over a Network Using Fax Internet Fax 1 This machine converts scanned document images to e-mail format and transmits the data over the Internet. Specify the e-mail address instead of the fax number, and then send the document. E-mail can be received on a fax machine that supports Internet Fax, or on a computer that can receive normal e-mail. You can also receive e-mails or Internet faxes, and then print or forward them.
Using Fax LAN-Fax You can fax documents over phone lines from any computer connected to the machine via Ethernet, IEEE 1394 (IP over 1394), or IEEE 802.11b (wireless LAN). To send a fax, print from the Windows application you are working with, select LAN-Fax as the printer, and then specify the destination. You can also check the sent image data. 1 ABW003S1 Reference For details about what settings to make, see p.15 “Setting Up the Machine on a Network”.
Functions Available over a Network Network Scanner E-mail 1 Scan file attached to an e-mail can be sent using the e-mail system through a LAN or the Internet. Mail Server ABW004S1 Reference For details about what settings to make, see p.15 “Setting Up the Machine on a Network”. For details about using this function, see “Sending Scan Files by E-mail”, Scanner Reference.
Network Scanner Network Delivery Scanner You can use the machine as a delivery scanner for ScanRouter V2 Lite / Professional. Scan file or document received by fax can be stored in the delivery server, or delivered via the network to specified folders on client computers. 1 Delivery Server ABW005S1 Reference For details about what settings to make, see p.15 “Setting Up the Machine on a Network”.
Functions Available over a Network Network TWAIN Scanner You can use the scanning function of this machine from a computer connected via a network (Ethernet, IEEE 1394(IP over 1394), or IEEE 802.11b (wireless LAN)). You can scan documents the same way you would if you were using a scanner connected directly to your computer. 1 ABW006S1 Reference For details about what settings to make, see p.15 “Setting Up the Machine on a Network”.
2. Connecting the Network Cable to the Network Confirming the Connection When the IEEE 802.11b When the IEEE 1394 interface board (optional) interface unit (optional) is installed. is installed. ABW022S1 1. 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX port 3. Wireless LAN card (optional) Port for connecting the 10BASE-T or 100BASE-TX cable Port for using the wireless LAN 2.
Connecting the Network Cable to the Network Connecting to the Ethernet Interface C Connect the Ethernet interface cable to the 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX port. The network interface board supports 10BASE-T or 100BASE-TX connections. A Turn off the main power switch. 2 Important ❒ Make sure the main power is off. See “Turning On the Power”, Copy Reference. B Loop the network interface cable and attach the ferrite core.
Confirming the Connection Connecting to the IEEE 1394 Interface Important ❒ Before making the connection, touch the metallic part to ground yourself. Using the IEEE 802.11b (Wireless LAN) Setting the IEEE 802.11b (Wireless LAN) 2 Note ❒ Use the interface cable supplied with the IEEE 1394 interface board (optional). ❒ Make sure the interface cable is not looped. A Connect the IEEE 1394 interface cable to the IEEE 1394 ports. AAW025S1 ABW018S1 Note ❒ Select [802.
Connecting the Network Cable to the Network ❖ When using in ad hoc mode/802.11 ad hoc mode Confirming the Connection A Make sure the LED of the IEEE 802.11b card is lit. ❖ When using in infrastructure mode 1 2 2 1 2 AAW027S1 1. If it is connected properly to the AAW027S1 1. If it is connected properly to the network, the LED is green when in infrastructure mode. If the LED is blinking, the machine is searching for devices. 2.
Confirming the Connection Checking the machine's radio wave status When using in infrastructure mode, you can check the machine's radio wave status using the control panel. Note ❒ To check the radio wave status, select [IEEE 802.11b] under [LAN Type] on the [Network] screen. 2 A Press the {User Tools/Counter}} key. B Select [System Settings] using {U} or {T}, and then press the {OK} } key. C Select [Interface Settings] using {U} or {T}, and then press the {OK} } key. D Select [IEEE 802.
Connecting the Network Cable to the Network 2 14
3. Setting Up the Machine on a Network User Tools Menu (System Settings) This section describes the network settings you can change with User Tools (System Settings). Make settings according to functions you want to use and the interface to be connected. Important ❒ These settings should be made by the systems administrator, or after consulting with the systems administrator. Reference For details about settings, see p.
Setting Up the Machine on a Network Interface Settings IEEE 1394 (IP over 1394) Interface Settings/ IEEE 1394 *1 See p.29 “Interface Settings/IEEE 1394”. Interface Settings/ Network See p.28 “Interface Settings/Network”. 3 IEEE 802.11b (wireless LAN) Interface Settings/ Network See p.28 “Interface Settings/Network”. Interface Settings/ IEEE 802.11b *2 See p.31 “Interface Settings/IEEE 802.11b”.
User Tools Menu (System Settings) Internet Fax Interface Ethernet Settings IP Address $ Gateway Address $ DNS Configuration ❍ WINS Configuration ❍ Effective Protocol *5 $ LAN Type *2 $ Ethernet Speed ❍ Host Name ❍ Domain Name ❍ File Transfer SMTP Server *3 $ See p.32 “File Transfer”. SMTP Authentication ❍ POP before SMTP ❍ Reception Protocol *4 $ POP3/IMAP4 Settings *6 ❍ Key Operator's E-mail Add. *8 ❍ E-mail Reception Port *4 $ Interface Settings/ Network See p.
Setting Up the Machine on a Network Interface Settings IP Address $ WINS Configuration ❍ IP over 1394 $ Host Name ❍ Domain Name ❍ Gateway Address $ DNS Configuration ❍ Effective Protocol *5 $ File Transfer SMTP Server *3 $ See p.32 “File Transfer”. SMTP Authentication ❍ POP before SMTP ❍ Reception Protocol *4 $ POP3/IMAP4 Settings *6 ❍ Key Operator's E-mail Add. *8 ❍ E-mail Reception Port *4 $ IEEE 1394 (IP over 1394) Interface Settings/ IEEE 1394 *1 See p.
User Tools Menu (System Settings) Interface IEEE 802.11b (wireless LAN) Settings IP Address $ Gateway Address $ DNS Configuration ❍ WINS Configuration ❍ Effective Protocol *5 $ LAN Type *2 $ Ethernet Speed ❍ Host Name ❍ Domain Name ❍ Communication Mode $ SSID Setting ❍ Channel ❍ WEP (Encryption) Setting ❍ Communication Speed ❍ File Transfer SMTP Server *3 $ See p.32 “File Transfer”.
Setting Up the Machine on a Network E-mail Interface Ethernet Settings IP Address $ Gateway Address $ DNS Configuration ❍ WINS Configuration ❍ Effective Protocol *3 $ LAN Type *2 $ Ethernet Speed ❍ Host Name ❍ Domain Name ❍ File Transfer SMTP Server $ See p.32 “File Transfer”. SMTP Authentication ❍ Interface Settings/ Network See p.28 “Interface Settings/Network”. 3 ❍ POP before SMTP POP3/IMAP4 Settings *4 Key Operator's E-mail Add. ❍ E-mail Reception Port *5 ❍ Prog.
User Tools Menu (System Settings) Interface IEEE 802.11b (wireless LAN) Settings IP Address $ Gateway Address $ DNS Configuration ❍ WINS Configuration ❍ Effective Protocol *3 $ LAN Type *2 $ Ethernet Speed ❍ Host Name ❍ Domain Name ❍ Communication Mode $ SSID Setting ❍ Channel ❍ WEP (Encryption) Setting ❍ Communication Speed ❍ File Transfer SMTP Server $ See p.32 “File Transfer”.
Setting Up the Machine on a Network Network Delivery Scanner Interface Ethernet Settings Interface Settings/ Network See p.28 “Interface Settings/Network”.
User Tools Menu (System Settings) Interface IEEE 802.11b (wireless LAN) Settings Interface Settings/ Network See p.28 “Interface Settings/Network”. Interface Settings/ IEEE 802.11b *2 See p.31 “Interface Settings/IEEE 802.11b”.
Setting Up the Machine on a Network Interface Settings IEEE 1394 (IP over 1394) Interface Settings/ IEEE 1394 *1 See p.29 “Interface Settings/IEEE 1394”. Interface Settings/ Network See p.28 “Interface Settings/Network”. 3 IEEE 802.11b (wireless LAN) Interface Settings/ Network See p.28 “Interface Settings/Network”. Interface Settings/ IEEE 802.11b *2 See p.31 “Interface Settings/IEEE 802.11b”.
User Tools Menu (System Settings) Network Configuration Any change you make with User Tools remains in effect even if the main power switch or operation switch is turned off, or the { Clear Modes} } key is pressed. Configuring the network using the control panel 3 Note ❒ Operations for System Settings are different from normal operations. After using User Tools, press the {User Tools/Counter} } key to exit. ❒ If the key operator code has been set, the key operator code entry screen appears.
Setting Up the Machine on a Network Configuring the network using other utilities As well as using the control panel to make network settings, utilities such as a Web browser and SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin can also be used. The following table shows available settings: Note ❒ ❍ Indicates machine settings can be changed. ❒ - Indicates the setting cannot be changed from that device. 3 Web browser Smart DeviceMonitor for Admin telnet ❍ ❍ ❍ IP Add. ❍ ❍ ❍ Subnet M ❍ ❍ ❍ Mac Add.
User Tools Menu (System Settings) Web browser Smart DeviceMonitor for Admin telnet IP Add. ❍ - ❍ Subnet M ❍ - ❍ Mac Add.
Setting Up the Machine on a Network Settings You Can Change with User Tools Interface Settings/Network ❖ IP Address Before using this machine in the network environment, you must configure the IP address and subnet mask. • Auto-Obtain (DHCP) • Specify When you select [Specify], enter [IP Address:]and [Sub-net Mask:] as “xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx”(“x” indicates a number). • IP Address: 011.022.033.044 • Sub-net Mask: 000.000.000.
User Tools Menu (System Settings) ❖ Effective Protocol Select the protocol to use in the network. • TCP/IP:Effective/Invalid • NetWare:Effective/Invalid • SMB:Effective/Invalid • AppleTalk:Effective/Invalid Note ❒ Default: TCP/IP: Effective, NetWare: Effective, SMB: Effective, AppleTalk: Effective ❖ NW Frame Type Select the frame type when you use NetWare. • Auto Select • Ethernet II • Ethernet 802.2 • Ethernet 802.3 • Ethernet SNAP Note ❒ Default: Auto Select ❖ LAN Type Select interface, IEEE 802.
Setting Up the Machine on a Network ❒ When you use the IEEE 1394 interface on a network, you cannot use the Ethernet interface in the same domain. To use both interfaces in the same domain, set different values for [Sub-net Mask:]. ❒ The physical address (MAC address) also appears. ❖ WINS Configuration You can specify the WINS server settings. • On If [On] is selected, specify the [Server] IP address as “xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx” (“xxx” indicates a number). If DHCP is in use, specify [Scope ID]. • WINS Server:000.
User Tools Menu (System Settings) Interface Settings/IEEE 802.11b Preparation You must install the IEEE 802.11b unit (optional) into the machine. Note ❒ Be sure to make all settings simultaneously. ❖ Communication Mode Specifies the communication mode of the wireless LAN. • 802.11 Ad hoc • Ad hoc • Infrastructure Note ❒ Default: 802.11 Ad hoc ❖ SSID Setting Specifies SSID to distinguish the access point in infrastructure mode or 802.11 ad hoc mode.
Setting Up the Machine on a Network Interface Settings/Print I/F Settings List You can check items related to the network in use. Reference For details about printing, see p.36 “Printing the interface settings lists”. File Transfer 3 ❖ Delivery Option Enables or disables sending scanned documents via the ScanRouter V2 Professional/Lite delivery server. • On • Server1 • Server2 • Off Note ❒ Default: Off ❒ Set this option when specifying whether or not to use ScanRouter V2 Professional/Lite.
User Tools Menu (System Settings) ❒ [Encrypt:]-[On]: If the authentication method is CRAM-MD5. ❒ [Encrypt:]-[Off]: If the authenticat io n m e t h o d i s P L A I N , o r LOGIN. ❖ POP before SMTP You can configure POP authentication (POP before SMTP). Authentication prevents unauthorized access, by authenticating with the POP server before sending e-mail to the SMTP server. • On To enable POP server authentication before sending e-mail via the SMTP server, set [POP before SMTP] to [On].
Setting Up the Machine on a Network ❖ Key Operator's E-mail Add. If the sender is not specified on emailed scanned documents, this appears as the sender’s address. This can be used as the sender with SMTP authentication for Internet Fax. If [On] is selected for [SMTP Authentication] be sure to enter the key operator's e-mail address here. This can be used as the destination for data transmission result cc emails, as well as the destination for data communication management e-mail.
User Tools Menu (System Settings) ❖ Fax Mail Reception Account Specify [E-mail Address], [User Name], and [Password] for receiving Internet faxes. • E-mail Address • User Name • Password Limitation ❒ Enter an e-mail address using up to 128 alphanumeric characters. ❒ Enter a user name using up to 64 alphanumeric characters. ❒ Enter a password using up to 64 alphanumeric characters. Programming, changing, or deleting a subject Limitation ❒ Enter a subject using up to 20 alphanumeric characters.
Setting Up the Machine on a Network Deleting a subject A Select [Delete] using {U} or {T}, and then press the {OK} } key. B Select the subject using {U} or {T}, and then press the {OK} } key. Confirmation message appears. C To delete the subject, press [Yes]. 3 E Press the {User Tools/Counter}} key. Printing the interface settings lists The interface settings lists show current network settings and information. A Press the {User Tools/Counter}} key.
4. Windows Configuration Configuring TCP/IP This describes how to configure Windows for TCP/IP and IPP. Configuring a Windows 95/98/Me Computer Follow the procedure below to configure a Windows 95/98/Me computer to use TCP/IP. A Open [Control Panel], and then double-click the Network icon. Make sure [TCP/IP] is selected in the [The following network components are installed] box on the [Configuration] tab. Note ❒ Select TCP/IP if it is not already selected.
Windows Configuration Configuring a Windows XP Computer Configuring a Windows Server 2003 computer Follow the procedure below to configure a Windows XP computer to use TCP/IP. Follow the procedure below to configure a Windows Server 2003 computer to use TCP/IP. A On the [Start] menu, click [Control A On the [Start] menu, point to [Con- Panel], and then click [Network and Internet Connections]. B Click [Network Connections], and then double-click [Local Area Connection].
Configuring TCP/IP Configuring a Windows NT 4.0 Computer Follow the procedure below to configure a Windows NT 4.0 computer to use TCP/IP. A Open [Control Panel], and then double-click the Network icon. Make sure [TCP/IP Protocol] is selected in the [Network protocols] box on the [Protocols] tab. Note ❒ Select TCP/IP if it is not already selected. 4 ❒ If TCP/IP is not installed, click [Add] on the [Protocols] tab to install it. For more information about installing TCP/IP, see Windows NT 4.0 Help.
Windows Configuration Configuring NetBEUI This describes how to configure Windows to use NetBEUI. Limitation ❒ NetBEUI cannot be used under Windows XP. Note ❒ NetBEUI appears as SMB in the control panel, manual, and related utilities. 4 Configuring a Windows 95/98/Me Computer Follow the procedure below to configure a Windows 95/98/Me computer to use NetBEUI. A Open [Control Panel], and then double-click the Network icon.
Configuring NetBEUI Configuring a Windows NT 4.0 Computer Follow the procedure below to configure a Windows NT 4.0 computer to use NetBEUI. Note ❒ After you change the Lana Number, you must restart the computer. A Open [Control Panel], and then double-click the Network icon. Make sure [NetBEUI Protocol] is listed in the [Network protocols] box on the [Protocols] tab. Note ❒ If NetBEUI is not installed, click [Add] on the [Protocols] tab to install it.
Windows Configuration 4 42
5. Using the Printer Function This section contains instructions for configuring the machine as a network printer. Read the section that relates to your network environment for information about correct configuration. ❖ Printing with a Windows 2000/XP, Windows Server 2003, or Windows NT 4.0 Print Server To set up the machine as a network printer in Windows 95/98/Me, Windows 2000/XP, Windows Server 2003, and Windows NT 4.0 environment, see p.47 “Printing with Windows”.
Using the Printer Function • Printing without a print server TCP/IP SMB IPP TCP/IP SMB IPP LPR Windows 95/98/Me Windows 2000/XP TCP/IP SMB IPP LPR Windows NT 4.0 5 ABW009S1 Note ❒ Under Windows XP, you cannot print via NetBEUI using SMB. ❖ Printing with a Macintosh To set up the machine as a network printer in a Macintosh environment, see p.51 “Printing with a Macintosh”.
❖ Printing with NetWare To set up the machine as a print server or remote printer in a NetWare environment, see p.53 “Printing with NetWare”. The network interface board allows you to use the machine as either a print server or a remote printer. • Configuring the machine as a print server Print Server NetWare File Server TCP/IP IPX/SPX 5 Windows 95/98/Me Windows 2000/XP Windows NT 4.
Using the Printer Function ❖ Printing with UNIX For UNIX printing information, visit our Web site or consult your authorized dealer.
Printing with Windows Printing with Windows Printing with a Windows 2000/XP, Windows Server 2003 or Windows NT 4.0 Print Server Limitation ❒ When using a print server connected to the machine with SmartDeviceMonitor for Client, you cannot use Recovery Printing and Parallel Printing. This describes how to configure a client computer on a network using Windows 2000/XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows NT 4.0 Server or Windows NT 4.0 Workstation as a print server.
Using the Printer Function E On the network tree, double-click the name of the computer used as the print server. The printers connected to the network are displayed. F Click the name of the printer you want to use, and then click [OK]. 5 Note ❒ An LPR port can be used with Windows 2000/XP, Windows Server 2003, or Windows NT 4.0. G Click [OK]. H Make sure the port name is dis- Changing port settings played in the [Print to the following port] box, and then click [OK].
Printing with Windows ❖ NetBEUI Note ❒ Do not use NetBEUI under Windows XP. A B Click [NetBEUI], and then click [Search]. Available printers are listed. Click the printer you want to use, and then click [OK]. Note ❒ Printers that respond to a broadcast from the computer will be displayed. To print to a printer not listed here, click [Specify Address], and then enter the NetBEUI address. Confirm the NetBEUI address on the network appears on the configuration page.
Using the Printer Function Standard TCP/IP Port A Click [Standard TCP/IP], and then click [New Port]. B In the [Add Standard TCP/IP Printer Port Wizard] dialog box, click [Next]. C In the [Printer Name or IP Address] box, enter the printer name or IP address, and then click [Next]. D In the [Add Standard TCP/IP Printer Port Wizard] dialog box, click [Finish]. LPR Port 5 A Click [LPR Port], and then click [New Port]. B In the [Name or address of server providing lpd] box, enter the printer's IP address.
Printing with a Macintosh Printing with a Macintosh This describes how to configure a Macintosh computer to use EtherTalk. Actual procedures may vary depending on the version of the Mac OS. The following procedures describe how to configure Mac OS 9.1 and Mac OS X v10.1. If you are using other version than Mac OS 9.1 and Mac OS X v10.1, see the manual that comes with Mac OS for more information.
Using the Printer Function Configuring the Printer Use the control panel to activate the AppleTalk protocol. (The default is active.) Reference For more information about configuration, see p.28 “Interface Settings/Network”. Changing the Printer Name If the network has several similar model printers, the names will be the same. Printers with the same name will have slightly different names in the [Chooser] dialog box.
Printing with NetWare Printing with NetWare This describes how to configure the machine for use as a print server or remote printer in a NetWare environment. NetWare Basic Procedure Install the NIB Setup Tool Print Server Remote Printer Configure the network interface board Restart the printer Configure the NetWare • NDS or Bindery mode in Windows 2000/XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows NT 4.
Using the Printer Function H Select the [NetWare] check box, and then click [Next >]. I Click [Bindery Mode], enter the file server name in the [File Server Name:] box, and then click [Next >]. • In the [File Server Name:] box, enter the file server name (up to 47 alphanumeric characters) of the server to make the print server. You can also click [Browse…] to select a file server in the [Browse…] dialog box.
Printing with NetWare F Click [Wizard], and then click [OK]. G If necessary, enter the print server name in the [Device Name:] box, and then click [Next >]. H Select the [NetWare] check box, and then click [Next >]. I Click [NDS Mode:], enter the file server name in the [File Server Name:] box, the NDS tree name in the [NDS Tree:] box and the context in the [NDS Context:] box, and then click [Next >].
Using the Printer Function B In the [Print Server Name:] box, enter the print server name. Using PureIP in the NetWare 5/5.1, 6 environment Note ❒ When not using IPX, it is recommended that you change the print server protocol in the Web browser from [TCP/IP+IPX] to [TCP/IP]. A Log on to the file server as an administrator, or equivalent. B Start SmartDeviceMonitor Admin. for C On the [Group] menu, point to [Search Device], and then click [IPX/SPX]. A list of machines appears.
Printing with NetWare Note ❒ As context, object names are entered in lower object order and divided by a period. For example, if you want to create a print server into NET under d, enter “d”. E On the [Tools] menu, click [NIB Setup Tool]. NIB Setup Tool starts. F Click [Property Sheet], and then click [OK]. The [NIB Setup Tool - Network board list] dialog box appears. G Click the [NetWare] tab, and then F In the [Print Server Operation Mode] area, click [As Print Server].
Using the Printer Function I Enter “PCONSOLE” from the command prompt. F:> PCONSOLE J Create a print queue as follows: Note ❒ If you are using a currently defined print queue, proceed to step K A On the [Available Options] menu, click [Print Queue Information], and then press the { ENTER} } key. B Press the {INSERT} } key, and then enter a print queue name. C Press the {ESCAPE} } key to return to the [Available Options] menu.
Printing with NetWare M Press the {ESC}} key until the “Exit?” appears, and then click [Yes] to quit PCONSOLE. N Start the print server by entering the following from the NetWare server's keyboard. If it is running, restart after quitting. ❖ To quit CAREE: unload pserver ❖ To start CAREE: load pserver print_server_name Note ❒ If the printer works as configured, “Waiting for job” appears. ❒ NetWare 3.x ends here. NetWare 4.x, 5/5.1, 6 A Log on to the file server as an administrator, or equivalent.
Using the Printer Function Limitation ❒ Enter up to 32 alphanumeric characters (“-” and “_” can be used). E In the [NDS Context:] box, enter the context in which the print server is to be created. Limitation ❒ Enter up to 127 alphanumeric characters. F In the [Print Server Operation Mode] area, click [As Remote Printer]. G In the [Remote Printer No.] box, enter the number of the printer. 5 Important ❒ Use the same number as that of the printer to be created in the print server (N-D.
Printing with NetWare E After checking the settings, click [OK]. M Create a print server as follows: A Select the context specified using NIB Setup Tool (Step G B), and on the [Object] menu, click [Create]. B In the [Class of new object] list, click [Print Server], and then click [OK]. If you are using NetWare 5/5.1, 6, click [Print Server (Non NDPS)]. C In the [Print Server name] box, enter the name of the print server. Important ❒ Use the same name as that specified using NIB Setup Tool (step G-B).
Using the Printer Function Reference For more information about installing the printer driver, see Printer Reference 1. Note ❒ Any port can be selected during installation. However, LPT1 is recommended. B On the [Start] menu, point to [Settings], and then click [Printers]. C In the [Printers] window, click the icon of the printer you want to use. D On the [File] menu, click [Proper- 5 ties]. E Click the [Details] tab, and then click [Add Port]. F Click [Network], and then click [Browse].
Printing with NetWare C Insert the CD-ROM labeled “Printer Drivers and Utilities” into the CD-ROM drive, and then click [Have Disk]. If the setup menu starts automatically, you can proceed to the next step. If not, see Printer Reference 1. - iPrint This machine does not support iPrint. D Follow the instructions on screen to complete installation of the printer driver. - NDPS The machine operates using NDPS. Operating requirements are as follows: • NetWare Version: 5/5.
Using the Printer Function 5 64
6. Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client SmartDeviceMonitor for Client SmartDeviceMonitor for Client is equipped with the following functions. We recommend all users of this printer to install this software.
Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client ❖ What can it do? • Peer-to-Peer print function • Print directly on the network printer without a print server. • Print on a substitute printer if too many jobs accumulate in the specified printer, or if an error disables printing (Recovery Printing). • Allocate multiple printings to multiple printers (Parallel Printing). • Perform prior group registration of printers specified for Recovery Printing /Parallel Printing.
SmartDeviceMonitor for Client Reference For more information about using Recovery Printing/Parallel Printing, see SmartDeviceMonitor for Client Help. Setting the Network Monitoring Function To view the status of machines using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client, you must configure SmartDeviceMonitor for Client in advance, so that it monitors the machine whose status you want to view. A Start SmartDeviceMonitor for Client. The SmartDeviceMonitor for Client icon appears at the right end of the taskbar.
Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client Displaying the Status of Machines Follow the procedure below to monitor machine status using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client. A Start SmartDeviceMonitor for Client. B The status of machines is displayed on the SmartDeviceMonitor for Client icon on the taskbar. Note ❒ For more information about status icons, see SmartDeviceMonitor for Client Help. C For further information on status, right-click the SmartDeviceMonitor for Client icon, and then select the desired machine.
7. Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin, not only can you monitor the status of network printers, but you can also change the configuration of the network interface board using TCP/IP or IPX/SPX protocol.
Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin ❖ What can it do? • Limit settings done from the control panel, and disable changes made to certain items. • Select of paper type loaded in the machine. • Switch to, and come out of Energy Saver mode. • Check information about printing, paper quantity, etc. • Simultaneously monitor multiple printers. When there are many printers, you can create groups and classify printers to facilitate management. • Check the machine's network settings and detailed device information.
SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin Changing the Network Interface Board Configuration Limitation ❒ Internet Explorer 4.01 or a later version is required to use NIB Setup Tool. A Start SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin. B On the [Group] menu, point to [Search Device], and then click [TCP/IP] or [IPX/SPX]. A list of machines appears. Note ❒ Select the protocol of the machine for which you want to change configuration. C In the list, select the machine for which you want to change configuration.
Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin Locking the Control Panel Menu A Start SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin. B On the [Group] menu, point to [Search Device], and then click [TCP/IP] or [IPX/SPX]. A list of machines appears. Note ❒ Select the protocol of the machine for which you want to change configuration. C In the list, select the machine for which you want to change configuration. D On the [Tools] menu, point to [Device Settings], and then click [Lock Operation Panel Menu].
SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin Managing User Information Loading Fax Journal A Start SmartDeviceMonitor for Ad- A Start SmartDeviceMonitor for Ad- B On B On min. the [Group] menu, point to [Search Device], and then click [TCP/IP] or [IPX/SPX]. A list of machines appears. min. the [Group] menu, point to [Search Device], and then click [TCP/IP] or [IPX/SPX]. A list of machines appears. Note ❒ Select the protocol of the machine for which you want to change configuration.
Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin Managing Address Information A Start SmartDeviceMonitor Admin. Configuring Energy Saver Mode for B On the [Group] menu, point to [Search Device], and then click [TCP/IP] or [IPX/SPX]. A list of machines appears. Note ❒ Select the protocol of the machine for which you want to change configuration. C In the list, select the machine for which you want to change configuration. D On the [Tools] menu, click [Address Management Tool].
8. Configuring the Network Interface Board Using a Web Browser You can check the status of a machine and change its settings using the Web browser. ❖ What can it do? You can remotely check the status of a machine or specify its settings over the network using a computer's Web browser.
Configuring the Network Interface Board Using a Web Browser Going to the Top Page 4 1 3 2 1. Header area 3. Status You can register favorite URLs using [URL]. To view the Help section, click [Help]. Displays machine status, network interface board name, and comments. 2. Menu area To view the Help section, click [Help]. These menus are for configuring the network interface board and checking machine status. 8 76 4.
Types of Menu Configuration and Mode Types of Menu Configuration and Mode Items that appear on the menu area differ between user mode and administrator mode. The work area which appears under the selected menu displays machine status under user mode and machine status and settings under administrator mode. Note ❒ ❍ Indicates machine status can be displayed. ❒ $ Indicates machine settings can be changed.
Configuring the Network Interface Board Using a Web Browser User mode Administrator mode - $ - $ General ❍ $ Key Operator Tools - $ Parameter Settings - $ Printer ❍ $ E-mail ❍ $ Interface ❍ $ *1 Protocol ❍ $ TCP/IP ❍ $ NetWare ❍ $ AppleTalk ❍ $ SMB ❍ $ SNMP - $ ❍ ❍ ❍ $ Password - $ Access Control - $ IPP Authentication - $ Menu Configuration Paper System Fax Network Protocol System Log Webpage Security 8 *1 You can make the IEEE 802.
Verifying the Network Interface Board Settings Verifying the Network Interface Board Settings A Start the Web browser. B In the [Address] box, enter the ma- chine's IP address (for example http://XXX.XXX,XXX,XXX, where the Xs are the numbers of the IP address). The status of the machine you chose appears on the Web browser. C In the menu area, click the selected menu. If a sub-menu appears, click it. Reference For more information about each item, see p.81 “Using Help on the Web Browser”.
Configuring the Network Interface Board Using a Web Browser Configuring the Network Interface Board Settings A Start the Web browser. B In the [Address] box, enter the ma- chine's IP address (for example http://XXX.XXX,XXX,XXX, where the Xs are the numbers of the IP address). The status of the machine you chose appears on the Web browser. C Click [Administrator Mode]. The dialog box for entering the password and user name appears. D Enter your user name and password, and then click [OK].
Using Help on the Web Browser Using Help on the Web Browser When using Help for the first time, clicking either [Help] in the header area or the icon marked “?” in the work area makes the following screen appear. From there you can check Help in two different ways, as shown below: ❖ Checking a Help Using the Internet You can check the latest Help updates. ❖ Downloading and Checking Help You can download Help to your computer’s hard drive and view it.
Configuring the Network Interface Board Using a Web Browser 8 82
9. Appendix Remote Maintenance by telnet You can view printer status and configure the network interface board using telnet. Note ❒ You should specify a password so only the network administrator, or a person with network administrator privileges, can use remote maintenance. ❒ The password is the same as that used for configuring the network interface board with a Web browser. ❒ If you change a password using remote maintenance, the other passwords are also changed.
Appendix Commands List Use the “help” command to display remote maintenance use. Note ❒ Enter “help” to display a list of commands that can be used. msh> help ❒ Enter “help command_name” to display information about the syntax of that command. msh> help command_name TCP/IP address Use the “ifconfig” command to configure the Ethernet interface, the IEEE 1394 interface/IEEE 802.11b, and the TCP/IP (IP address, subnet mask, broadcast address, default gateway address) for the machine.
Remote Maintenance by telnet Access control - Address ❖ Subnet Mask A number used to numerically “mask” or hide the IP address on the network by eliminating those parts of the address that are alike for all machines on the network. ❖ Broadcast address A specified address for sending data to specific devices on the network. Note ❒ To get the above addresses, contact your network administrator. ❒ If you do not know the address to configure, use the machine's default. ❒ The Ethernet interface and IEEE 802.
Appendix ❖ Access control initialization msh> access flush Note ❒ This restores the factory default so all access ranges become “0.0.0.0”. Interface name Interface to be configured ether Ethernet interface wlan ip1394 *2 *1 *2 DHCP Use the “dhcp” command to configure the DHCP settings. ❖ Reference The following command displays the current DHCP settings. msh> dhcp ❖ Configuration You can configure the DHCP settings. msh> dhcp interface_name [on|off] Note ❒ Select [on] to enable DHCP.
Remote Maintenance by telnet Note ❒ If you prohibit remote access via TCP/IP and then log out, you cannot use remote access. If you did this by mistake, you can use the control panel to allow access by TCP/IP. ❒ When you prevent access via TCP/IP, you are also prevented from using ip1394, lpr, ftp, rsh, diprint, web, snmp, ipp, and http. ❖ Display The following command displays current tcpip, appletalk, netware, and smb settings.
Appendix ❒ Default access settings 1 and 2 are as follows: Number 1 2 Community name public admin IP address 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 Access type read-only read-write trap off trap off ❖ Display Shows SNMP information and available protocols. msh> snmp ? The following command displays the settings of registered number specified. msh> snmp [registered_number] Omitting the number displays all access settings.
Remote Maintenance by telnet Note ❒ To specify TCP/IP protocol, enter “ip” followed by a space, and then the IP address. ❒ To specify the IPX/SPX protocol, enter “ipx” followed by a space, and then the IPX address followed by a decimal, and then the MAC address of the network interface board. The following is a sample configur a t i o n u s i n g t h e r e g i s t r a tio n number 3 with the IP address 192.168.15.16: msh> snmp 3 ip 192.168.15.
Appendix Direct printing port The direct printing port allows printing directly from a computer, connected to the network, to the printer. U se th e “ dip rin t” com man d to change direct printing port settings. ❖ View settings The following command displays the current direct printing port settings: msh> diprint Example output: port 9100 timeout=300(sec) bidirect off • “Port” specifies the port number of the direct printing port.
Remote Maintenance by telnet Commands Topics of setting SMB Use the “smb” command to configure or delete the NetBEUI settings such as the computer name or workgroup name. msh> smb parameter Parameter Settings comp Your computer name consisting of up to 15 characters group Workgroup name consisting of up to 15 characters comment Comment consisting of up to 31 characters notif {on | off} You can enable or disable notification of print job completion.
Appendix SPRINT Use the “sprint” command to view and configure SCSI print (SBP-2) on IEEE 1394. Limitation ❒ You can use this function when the optional IEEE 1394 board is installed. ❖ Viewing settings The following command displays the current IEEE 1394 (SCSI print) settings: msh> sprint ❖ Configuration msh> wiconfig parameter Parameter Value to be configured mode [ap|802.11adhoc| adhoc] You can set infrastructure mode (ap), 802.11 ad hoc mode (802.11adhoc), or ad hoc mode (adhoc).
Remote Maintenance by telnet Parameter Value to be configured Parameter Value to be configured enc [on|off] You can enable or disable the WEP function. To enable the WEP function, select [on]; to disable it, select [off]. rate [auto|11m| 5.5m|2m|1m] You can set the IEEE 802.11b transmission speed. key [key value] To start the WEP function, enter the correct WEP key. The transmission speed you specify here is the speed at which data is sent. You can receive data at any speed.
Appendix Note ❒ Enter the printer name using up to 15 characters. ❒ You cannot use a printer name starting with “RNP” or “rnp”. ❒ The Ethernet interface and IEEE 802.11b interface will have the same printer name. WINS Use the “wins” command to configure WINS server settings. ❖ Viewing setting The following command displays the WINS server IP address: msh> wins Example output: msh> wins WINS Configuration: interface_name: WINS: On primary server 0.0.0.0 secondary server 0.0.0.
Remote Maintenance by telnet AutoNet Use the “autonet” command to configure AutoNet settings. ❖ Display The following command displays the current AutoNet settings. msh> autonet ❖ Configuration You can configure the AutoNet settings. msh> autonet interface_name [on|off] Note ❒ Select [on] to enable AutoNet. Reference For more information about AutoNet, see p.100 “Using AutoNet”. Changing the password Use the “passwd” command to change the remote maintenance password.
Appendix DNS Domain name Use the “dns” command to configure or display DNS (Domain Name System) settings. Use the “domainname” command to display or configure domain name settings. You can configure the Ethernet interface, IEEE 1394 interface, or IEEE 802.11b interface.
Remote Maintenance by telnet - Setting Protocols The protocols described in this section provide various functions that can be used on the machine. Important ❒ If a protocol is disabled or inactive, functions provided by that protocol cannot be used. Reference For more information about setting protocols, consult your network administrator.
Appendix ❖ SNMP • Bidirectional communication function using a printer driver • Function to obtain device information using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client/Admin ❖ IPP • Printer function using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client ❖ HTTP • Web browser function • Printer function using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client • Function to obtain device information using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client/Admin Note ❒ Disabling http will also disable ipp and web.
Using DHCP Using DHCP You can use the printer in a DHCP environment. You can also register the printer NetBIOS name on a WINS server when it is running. If you connect an Ethernet interface and IEEE 1394 (IP over 1394) interface simultaneously, pay attention to the following: ❖ When a static IP address is set for both interfaces • IP Address: If interface IP addresses overlap, the Ethernet interface is selected. • Subnet Mask: If interface subnet masks overlap, the Ethernet interface is selected.
Appendix Note ❒ If a static address is not selected, or is set to 0.0.0.0, the interface using the address assigned by DHCP is used. Note ❒ Printers that register the printer NetBIOS name on a WINS server must be configured for the WINS server. See p.94 “WINS”. ❒ Supported DHCP servers: Microsoft DHCP server - included with Windows 2000 Server, Windows Server 2003, and Windows NT 4.0; and the DHCP servers included with NetWare and UNIX.
SNMP SNMP The machine is equipped with an SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) agent that operates under UDP and IPX on the Ethernet/wireless LAN interface, and UDP on the IEEE 1394 (IP over 1394) interface. Using the SNMP manager you can get information about the machine. The default community names are “public” and “admin”. You can get MIB information using these community names.
Appendix Error Messages on the Display This section describes the most common network-related messages that appear on the display. If a message not described here appears, act according to that message. Messages without Code Numbers Reference Before turning the main power off, see “Turning On the Power”, Copy Reference. Message 9 102 Causes Solutions Ethernet Board Error An error has occurred in the Ethernet board. Turn off the main power switch, and back on again.
Error Messages on the Display Messages with Code Numbers Note ❒ A message reporting an error appears on the display as shown. Message Cannot connect with DHCP server Causes The DHCP server cannot be found. Solutions Check the DHCP server is running on the network. Code numbers 101 201 301 The same The specified IP address overlaps IP Address another IP address. already exists The IP address specified for the machine overlaps another IP address in use.
Appendix ❖ Code Numbers The problem interface is displayed. • 1XX: Ethernet • 2XX: IEEE 802.11b • 3XX: IEEE 1394 • 0XX: Independent of interface ❖ Order of priority of messages (when multiple errors occur) Order of interface priority • 1.Ethernet • 2.IEEE 802.11b • 3.IEEE 1394 Order of protocol priority • 1.TCP/IP • 2.NetWare • 3.NetBEUI • 4.AppleTalk Note ❒ When messages for the same protocol appear, they are displayed ascending in code order.
Understanding Displayed Information Understanding Displayed Information This section describes how to read the status information returned by the network interface board. Print Job Information Print job status can be viewed using the following commands: • telnet : Use the “status” command. See p.87 “Printer status”.
Appendix Machine Status and Configuration You can check the machine status and configuration using telnet or UNIX. ❖ telnet Use the “info” or “status” command. ❖ UNIX Use the “lpr” or “lpstat” command, or “stat”, “info” parameter of rsh, rcp, or ftp. Machine status Status 9 106 Description Call Service Center Call service center and ask for assistance. Cover Open: ADF The machine's ADF is open. Cover Open: Front Cover The machine’s front cover is open.
Understanding Displayed Information Status Mismatch: Paper Size and Type Description Indicated paper tray does not contain paper of selected size and type. Auto Paper Select cannot detect selected paper size and type. Mismatch: Paper Type Indicated paper tray does not contain paper of selected type. No Paper: Selected Tray Selected tray has run out of paper. No Paper: Tray 1 Tray 1 has run out of paper. No Paper: Tray 2 Tray 2 has run out of paper.
Appendix Item Description Output Tray No. ID number of the output tray Name Name of the output tray*4 Status Current status of the output tray*5 ❖ *1 Input Tray: Name Name Description Tray X Name of installed paper tray (X is the number of tray.
Understanding Displayed Information ❖ *4 Output Tray: Name Name Internal Tray Description Internal tray ❖ *5 Output Tray: Status Status Description Normal ---- Error Other error Configuring the Network Interface Board The network interface board settings can be displayed using the commands below. • telnet : Use the “show” command. See p.87 “Network interface board configuration settings information”. Item name Meaning Common Mode Protocol Up/Down “Up” means active; “Down” means inactive.
Appendix Item name Meaning AppleTalk Mode AppleTalk protocol selected Net Network number Object Macintosh printer name Type The type of printer Zone Name of zone the printer belongs to TCP/IP Mode “Up” means active, “Down” means inactive.
Understanding Displayed Information Item name Meaning NetWare EncapType Frame type RPRINTER number Remote printer number Print server name Print server name File server name Name of the connect file server Context name Context of print server Switch Mode Active mode NDS/Bindery (this value is fixed) Packet negotiation (this value is fixed) Login Mode Print job timeout Time of the job timeout Protocol Protocol names that can be used SAP interval time Intervals under the SAP function N
Appendix Item name Meaning Authentication Validity or invalidity of the authorized mode setting when using WEP Tx Rate IEEE 802.11b interface speed WEP encryption Enable or disable WEP Encryption key 64-bit WEP key/128-bit WEP key IP over 1394 *1 Device name Name of the machine DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Address IP address Netmask Subnet mask Broadcast Broadcast address SCSI print *1 Bidi.
Message List Message List This is a list of messages written to the machine's system log. The system log can be viewed using the “syslog” command. System Log Information You can use the following methods to view the system log: • telnet : Use the “syslog” command. See p.87 “System log information”. Message Causes and solutions Access to NetWare server denied. Either there is no account for this print server or the NetWare server or the password was incorrect.
Appendix Message 9 Change IP address from DHCP Server. The IP address changes when DHCP LEASE is renewed. To always assign the same IP address, set a static IP address to the DHCP server. child process exec error! (process name) The network service failed to start. Turn the printer off and then on. If this does not work, contact your service or sales representatives. Connected DHCP Server (). The IP address was successfully received from the DHCP server.
Message List Message IEEE 802.11b mode Causes and solutions Transmission mode for IEEE 802.11b (Example: current mode is infrastructure mode.) IEEE 802.11b [infrastructure] mode (Example: current mode is 802.11 ad hoc mode.) IEEE 802.11b [802.11 ad hoc] mode (Example: current mode is ad hoc mode.) IEEE 802.11b [ad hoc] mode IEEE 802.11b current channel The current channel is displayed. The value selected by the user is displayed in ad hoc mode.
Appendix Message : Subnet overlap. Causes and solutions Subnet from Netmask and the IP address you tried to set for overlap the subnet of another interface. Set Subnet so it does not overlap with another interface. 9 IPP cancel-job: permission denied. The printer could not authenticate the name of the user attempting to cancel a job. ipp disable. Printing with ipp is disabled. ipp enable. Printing with ipp is enabled. IPP job canceled. jobid=%d.
Message List Message Causes and solutions permission denied. Job cancellation was determined to be unauthorized after checking the user name and host address (except for ROOT authorization). phy release file open failed. A replacement network interface board is required. Contact your sales or service representatives. Print queue cannot be serviced by printer 0, (In print server mode) The print queue name cannot be serviced.
Appendix Message Causes and solutions Snmp over ipx is ready. Communication over IPX via SNMP is available. snmpd start. SNMP service has started. started. Direct print service has started. The print server received error during attempt to log in to the network.Access to the network was denied.Verify that the print server name and password are correct. Cannot log on to the file server. The print server is not registered or a password is specified.
Message List Message SMTPC: failed to connect smtp server. Causes and solutions Failed to connect the SMTP server. This could be because: • There is no connection to the network. • The network configuration is incorrect, so there is no response from the SMTP server. • The SMTP server name is incorrect. • The specified SMTP server is incorrect. • There is no specified SMTP server IP address in the DNS server. • Another server other than the SMTP server has been specified.
Appendix When Using Windows Terminal Service/MetaFrame Operating Environment Limitation The following combinations of operating system and MetaFrame are supported: The following restrictions apply in the Windows Terminal Service environment. These restrictions are due to the way Windows Terminal Service or MetaFrame works. ❖ Windows NT Server 4.0 Terminal Server Edition • MetaFrame 1.8 SP3/FR1 SP3 • MetaFrame XP 1.0 SP1/SP2/FR1 ❖ Windows 2000 Server /Advanced Server • MetaFrame 1.
When Using Windows Terminal Service/MetaFrame • When printing a large number of bitmap images or using the server in a WAN environment over dial-up lines such as ISDN, depending on the data rate, printing may be disabled or errors may occur. • When using MetaFrame XP 1.0 or later versions, we recommend configuring [Client Printer bandwidth] available from [Citrix Management Console], according to the environment.
Appendix Precautions Please pay attention to the following when using the network interface board. When configuration is necessary, follow the appropriate procedures below. Connecting a Dial-Up Router to a Network When using NetWare (file server) If the NetWare file server and printer are on opposite sides of a router, packets are sent back and forth continuously, possibly incurring communications charges.
Precautions ❖ When a dial-up router is connected in a network environment The settings for the delivery server to be connected must be made appropriately for the machine with ScanRouter V2 Lite/Professional, Auto Document Link, or DeskTopBinder V2 Lite/Professional. In addition, set up connected devices using the I/O settings of ScanRouter V2 Administration Utility.
Appendix • Under Windows 95/98/Me, clear the [Form feed] check box on the [Printer Settings] tab in the printer properties dialog box. • Under Windows 2000/XP, clear the [Form feed] check box on the [NetWare Settings] tab in the printer properties dialog box. • Under Windows NT 4.0, clear the [Form feed] check box on the [NetWare Settings] tab in the printer properties dialog box. Banner page You should not configure a banner page on NetWare.
Precautions • An IP address cannot be used for the IPP port name because the IP address is used for the SmartDeviceMonitor for Client port name. When the IEEE 80211.b interface unit (optional) Is Installed Reference For information about how to check radio wave status, see p.13 “Checking the machine's radio wave status”. For more information about access point radio wave conditions, refer to the access point manual.
Appendix Specifications Interface 100BASE-TX, 10BASE-T, IEEE 1394 (IP over 1394) *1 , IEEE 802.11b Frame type EthernetII, IEEE 802.2, IEEE 802.
INDEX A Access Control, 85 access type, 88 AutoNet, 95, 100 B Bidirectional SCSI print, 30 Broadcast address, 85 C Channel, 31 Communication Mode, 31 Communication Speed, 31 community name, 88 configuration access type, 88 community name, 88 Network Interface Board configuration, 109 Web Browser, 75 D Delivery Option, 32 DHCP, 86, 99 dial-up router, 122 Direct Printing Port, 90 DNS, 96 DNS Configuration, 28 Domain Name, 29, 30 Domainname, 96 E Effective Protocol, 29 Energy saver mode, 74 Ethernet Speed,
S SCSI print (SBP-2), 30 SLP, 91 SmartDeviceMonitor for Client, 124 SMB, 91 SMTP Server, 32 SNMP, 87, 101 specifications, 126 SPRINT, 92 SSID Setting, 31 subnet mask, 85 system Log, 113 system log information, 87 T Telnet, 106 telnet remote maintenance, 83 using, 83 U UNIX, 106 W Web Browser, 75 WEP (Encryption) Setting, 31 WINS, 94 Wireless LAN Signal, 31 Z zone Macintosh, 52 128 GB GB EN USA B683-8640
Copyright © 2003
Network Guide GB GB EN USA B683-8640
