Konica Minolta 7013 psc Manuale Utente
TCP/IP Configuration-1
7
TCP/IP Configuration
This chapter explains how to configure the Print Server Card and your network for use
with TCP/IP communication in various environments. Independent setup and installa-
tion procedures are provided for Windows systems and for most popular UNIX sys-
tems. The Print Server Card TCP/IP capability will also operate with lpr spoolers on
other systems, and with spooler/supervisor capabilities that communicate raw print
jobs to the Print Server TCP/IP Port. The IP Peer-to-Peer redirector for Windows 95/
98 and Windows NT systems, provided with the Print Server Card, uses this TCP/IP
port. The default port number is 10001, but may be changed to any desired number
using the Telnet utility, SNMP, or the HTML pages accessible via MAP or a Web
Browser. Section 7.5 Running Telnet, describes the interactive setup capability acces-
sible through the Telnet utility on any TCP/IP platform, and is equally applicable to
Windows, UNIX, and other TCP/IP environments. The use of MAP or a Web Browser
to access HTML management pages in the Print Server Card is described in Chapter
3.
with TCP/IP communication in various environments. Independent setup and installa-
tion procedures are provided for Windows systems and for most popular UNIX sys-
tems. The Print Server Card TCP/IP capability will also operate with lpr spoolers on
other systems, and with spooler/supervisor capabilities that communicate raw print
jobs to the Print Server TCP/IP Port. The IP Peer-to-Peer redirector for Windows 95/
98 and Windows NT systems, provided with the Print Server Card, uses this TCP/IP
port. The default port number is 10001, but may be changed to any desired number
using the Telnet utility, SNMP, or the HTML pages accessible via MAP or a Web
Browser. Section 7.5 Running Telnet, describes the interactive setup capability acces-
sible through the Telnet utility on any TCP/IP platform, and is equally applicable to
Windows, UNIX, and other TCP/IP environments. The use of MAP or a Web Browser
to access HTML management pages in the Print Server Card is described in Chapter
3.
7.1
Installation in a Windows Environment
The several versions and variations of Microsoft Windows may be used on a NetWare
and/or TCP/IP networks, as well as in a native Microsoft Windows network. This flex-
ibility allows various options for setting up the network printing system even though
this Print Server Card does not support NetBEUI. If the Windows workstations are
connected to a NetWare network, configure the printer interfaces for NetWare, and use
standard Windows/NetWare utilities to provide access to the printer. If NetWare is not
to be used, the users may access the printer using TCP/IP. Windows 95/98 and Win-
dows NT 4.0 users can also use the Print Server Card Peer-to-Peer capability as
described in Chapter 5. The following sections describe installation using TCP/IP
under Windows for Workgroups, Windows 95/98, and Windows NT.
and/or TCP/IP networks, as well as in a native Microsoft Windows network. This flex-
ibility allows various options for setting up the network printing system even though
this Print Server Card does not support NetBEUI. If the Windows workstations are
connected to a NetWare network, configure the printer interfaces for NetWare, and use
standard Windows/NetWare utilities to provide access to the printer. If NetWare is not
to be used, the users may access the printer using TCP/IP. Windows 95/98 and Win-
dows NT 4.0 users can also use the Print Server Card Peer-to-Peer capability as
described in Chapter 5. The following sections describe installation using TCP/IP
under Windows for Workgroups, Windows 95/98, and Windows NT.
7.1.1 Windows for Workgroups
Printing with TCP/IP requires that the workstation have TCP/IP capability and the
corresponding spooler, lpr; or that the workstation can share an lpr queue on a Win-
dows NT server (for example) that has one. In general, if printers are not shared, an
lpr queue must be created on each workstation from which printing is initiated. See
the Windows documentation about sharing printers.
corresponding spooler, lpr; or that the workstation can share an lpr queue on a Win-
dows NT server (for example) that has one. In general, if printers are not shared, an
lpr queue must be created on each workstation from which printing is initiated. See
the Windows documentation about sharing printers.
Windows for Workgroups does not normally come with TCP/IP. However, various
TCP/IP facilities are available for Windows for Workgroups workstations, including a
TCP/IP facilities are available for Windows for Workgroups workstations, including a