Gestetner dsc224 ユーザーガイド
Appendix
100
7
Using in Infrastructure Mode
Infrastructure mode is for transmitting data to the network via an access point.
The infrastructure mode settings can be made on the machine control panel;
however, they can also be made from telnet or a Web Browser.
The infrastructure mode settings can be made on the machine control panel;
however, they can also be made from telnet or a Web Browser.
Reference
For more information about how to make settings from the control panel of
the printer, see the General Settings Guide.
For more information about how to use telnet and a Web Browser, see p.88
“Configuring the Network Interface Board with a Web Browser” or p.102
“Remote Maintenance by telnet”.
For more information about how to make settings from the control panel of
the printer, see the General Settings Guide.
For more information about how to use telnet and a Web Browser, see p.88
“Configuring the Network Interface Board with a Web Browser” or p.102
“Remote Maintenance by telnet”.
Important
❒ If you cannot connect after making SSID and WEP key settings, press [System
Settings]
then [Interface Settings] then [IEEE 802.11b], and then [Return to Defaults]
to return to the default settings.
❒ With some products, depending on the access point or IEEE 802.11b card in
use, it is possible to set more than one WEP key. In this case, make the first
key the same as the WEP key set in the printer.
key the same as the WEP key set in the printer.
Using in Ad hoc Mode
Ad hoc mode is for transmitting data between wireless LAN clients without us-
ing an access point. Depending on the client's operating environment, make sure
to select “802.11 ad hoc mode” which need a SSID or “ad hoc mode” which does
not need a SSID. The ad hoc mode settings can be made on the machine control
panel; however, they can also be made from telnet or a Web Browser.
ing an access point. Depending on the client's operating environment, make sure
to select “802.11 ad hoc mode” which need a SSID or “ad hoc mode” which does
not need a SSID. The ad hoc mode settings can be made on the machine control
panel; however, they can also be made from telnet or a Web Browser.
Reference
For more information about how to make settings from the control panel of
the machine, see the General Settings Guide.
For more information about how to use telnet and a Web Browser, see p.88
“Configuring the Network Interface Board with a Web Browser” or p.102
“Remote Maintenance by telnet”.
For more information about how to make setting for the IEEE 802.11b card in-
stalled in the computer and the computer in use, see the appropriate operat-
ing instructions or consult your network administrator.
For more information about how to make settings from the control panel of
the machine, see the General Settings Guide.
For more information about how to use telnet and a Web Browser, see p.88
“Configuring the Network Interface Board with a Web Browser” or p.102
“Remote Maintenance by telnet”.
For more information about how to make setting for the IEEE 802.11b card in-
stalled in the computer and the computer in use, see the appropriate operat-
ing instructions or consult your network administrator.
Note
❒ Depending on the client software of the IEEE 802.11b card installed in the
computer, the channels might not be able to be set. In this case, set the printer
channel to the channel specified by the computer.
channel to the channel specified by the computer.
❒ When there are multiple ad hoc mode clients using different communication
modes, communications may not work correctly.