Xerox DocuColor 12 Printer with Fiery EX12 安装指南
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Fiery on a TCP/IP network with Windows NT 4.0
Configuring Windows computers without a Windows NT 4.0 server
If your network does not have a Windows NT 4.0 server, Windows 9x/Me/XP and
Windows NT 4.0/2000 workstations can still print to the Fiery. This method of
printing is called Windows, or SMB, printing. In this type of network environment,
computers running Windows 9x/Me/XP and Windows NT 4.0 Workstation operate
in a peer-to-peer environment and communicate directly with the Fiery when users
send print jobs.
Windows NT 4.0/2000 workstations can still print to the Fiery. This method of
printing is called Windows, or SMB, printing. In this type of network environment,
computers running Windows 9x/Me/XP and Windows NT 4.0 Workstation operate
in a peer-to-peer environment and communicate directly with the Fiery when users
send print jobs.
Many of the same prerequisites for setting up printing through a Windows NT 4.0
server also apply to setting up Windows printing where a server is not present. The
prerequisites are summarized in the following list, and you can find more detail in your
Microsoft documentation.
server also apply to setting up Windows printing where a server is not present. The
prerequisites are summarized in the following list, and you can find more detail in your
Microsoft documentation.
•
Print a Configuration page (see
).
Use the information on this page to determine the current Fiery settings.
•
Load the TCP/IP network protocol on the computer (for Windows 9x/Me/XP only, also
load Client for Microsoft Networks).
load Client for Microsoft Networks).
•
Verify the Workgroup name of the computer in the Windows Network control panel.
Make sure the Workgroup name is the same as the one listed in Fiery Setup.
•
For Windows 9x/Me/XP only, in the Windows Network control panel, configure the
computer to allow file sharing, and then restart the computer.
computer to allow file sharing, and then restart the computer.
•
Ping the Fiery to verify TCP/IP communication is successful (see
).