Xerox DocuColor 12 Printer with Fiery X12 Guia Da Instalação
5
5-16
Setting up Network Servers
T
O
SET
UP
TCP/IP
FOR
COMMUNICATION
WITH
THE
F
IERY
:
1.
A superuser (with root login) must add the Fiery to the network’s IP host table or
other system database of network printers.
other system database of network printers.
2.
In the file or utility used by your network, specify the remote printer name, the print
server protocol, the queue, and the spool file for the Fiery name you assigned.
server protocol, the queue, and the spool file for the Fiery name you assigned.
3.
Make the Fiery available as a printer to other network users.
4.
To verify the TCP/IP connection, ping the IP address or the host name. From any
computer on the network, at the command prompt, type:
computer on the network, at the command prompt, type:
ping <IP address>
Type the Fiery IP address assigned in Fiery Network Setup.
After the Fiery is set up as a network printer, you can also ping the name you gave to
the Fiery:
the Fiery:
ping <hostname>
The server should respond with a message such as
Reply from <IP address> ...
Some systems will respond with a continuous display of output from the IP address. To
stop the output, type
stop the output, type
Control-C.
You can use the
ping
command at any time.
T
O
PRINT
TO
THE
F
IERY
:
•
On a UNIX system running SunOS 4.x or other BSD-based variant, use the lpr command
to send a job to the Fiery.
to send a job to the Fiery.
•
On a UNIX system running Solaris 2.x or any System V implementation of UNIX, use
the lp command to send a job to the Fiery.
the lp command to send a job to the Fiery.
•
Windows NT 4.0 users with the TCP/IP protocol loaded can send print jobs to the
Fiery from their applications or from a command prompt.
Fiery from their applications or from a command prompt.
When Windows NT 4.0 users print from applications, they use the PCL or PostScript
driver. Users can set print options with the driver, but not from the UNIX command
line.
driver. Users can set print options with the driver, but not from the UNIX command
line.