User guide

Manual Installation Procedure
Chapter 5: Using the Printer with UNIX TCP/IP ❖ 5-23
Next you will need to configure the print queue, using one of the
following three options:
 Print Queue Option 1: Setting up lpd (page 5-27)
 Print Queue Option 2: Setting up RPRINT on BSD Hosts
(page 5-30)
 Print Queue Option 3: Setting up RPRINT on System V
Hosts (page 5-32).
On some systems, such as AT&T System V, the ARP command
is implemented as arpbypass with the following syntax:
arpbypass -f1 set ddd.ddd.ddd.ddd
0xnn.0xnn.0xnn.0xnn.0xnn.0xnn.0xnn
where the nns are hexadecimal digits.
For example:
arpbypass -f1 set 126.16.1.2
0x0.0x0.0xc9.0x0.0x8.0x2a
3
From the UNIX command prompt, enter:
ping ddd.ddd.ddd.ddd
where ddd.ddd.ddd.ddd is the newly assigned IP
address.
You should see response packets from the XNIC displayed on
your screen. Your XNIC now has the new IP address in its
memory.
If there is no response, even after a few minutes, type the
command interrupt key (usually <Ctrl><C>) to stop the
ping command and check your network setup.
Etr-ch05 Page 23 Thursday, October 24, 1996 7:31 PM