WCM24 SA Guide en
WCM24 SA Guide en
This guide will help you install printing and other optional services on your network.
Options
Standard Features
● Printer engine with Integrated controller
● Scanner with Stand
● Duplex Automatic Document Feeder (DADF)
● Standard High Capacity A4 Tray
● Electronic Pre-Collation (EPC)
● Face-Up Output Tray
● Offset Catch Tray
● Scan to mailbox
● 600x600; 600x1200 & 1200x1200 printing resolution -
200x200; 300x300 & 600x600 copying resolution
● EA1 toner - No Oil Required! - No Streaks
● SRA3 / 12x19", 64x220 gsm / 16-110 lb index media - Full Bleeds on A3/11x17"
● Up to 3,140 sheet capacity
● Excellent Reliability of 3 calls/year at 7K AMPV; 1.2 hours MSH
● 45 sec warm-up; 7 sec color FCOT
● Fuser Belt Module
Options
● 1000 Sheet Finisher (stapler)
● Base Machine with stand (see below)
● Tandem Tray (see below)
● Three Tray Module (see below)
Base Machine with Stand Three Tray Module Tandem Tray Module
(Shown with optional
DADF and Finisher.)
This guide will help you install printing and other optional services on your network.
Installation
Step 1. Connect one end of a Category 5 twisted pair cable to a live network drop. Connect the opposite end
of the cable to the RJ-45 socket at the rear of the Printer.
Click to continue
Installation
Step 2. Set the printer's power switch to ON and wait until the Main (multiple tabbed) screen is displayed.
Click to continue
Step 3.
Follow the procedure outlined below to print a Settings List.
To print a copy of this procedure, go to the Network Connectivity tab of the guide and select
Settings List.
You can then use your browser's Print function to print the procedure.
Settings List
To print a Settings List, with the Printer switched ON, perform the following steps:
1. Press the Machine Configuration (Confirmation) button. This is the lowest of the three square
buttons to the immediate left of the Control Panel’s numeric keypad.
2. Press the Billing Meter/Print Report Tab on the Control Panel’s touch screen. This is the second Tab
from the left side of the screen.
3. Press the Print Report/List button. This is the lowest of the two buttons displayed vertically on the
touch screen.
4. Press the Copy Mode Settings button. This is the center button in the upper row of three buttons
displayed horizontally on the touch screen.
5. Press the Square (Settings List) button displayed by itself on the screen.
6. Press the large, green, Start button, located to the immediate right of the Control Panel’s numeric
keypad.
7. The printing process will be graphically displayed on the touch screen. Upon receipt of the Settings List,
note that the three page print is formatted into two columns with horizontal ruled lines indicating four
distinct data display areas on the print. The first area displays System Settings. The second area
displays Copy Settings. The third area displays Print Settings. The fourth area displays
Communication Settings.
Click to continue
Step 4:
Network All of the instructions referenced below are obtained by first opening the Network
Connectivity Tab. Use the Back function of your browser to return to this step, should you
Connectivity go to any of the referenced procedures now.
Refer to the Settings List and verify that the appropriate ports and protocols are enabled for your Network
environment.
● The TCP/IP protocol stack should be enabled to support communicating with the Printer's Internet
Services. The Printer should also have a valid IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway. If this is not the
case, select NOS Selection Menu, click TCP/IP Protocol Configuration, and follow the instructions
supplied.
● If Internet Services on the Printer is shown as "disabled" on the Settings List, follow the instructions to
Enable Internet Services.
● If you will be using SNMP Management software with this printer, select SNMP Configuration and
follow the instructions supplied.
● If you will be using the Parallel Port and wish to view or change its configuration, select Parallel Port
Configuration and follow the instructions supplied.
Click to continue
Network
Connectivity
Install Steps A1
Settings List A6
SNMP Configuration A8
Installation Steps A1
Step 1. Connect one end of a Category 5 twisted pair cable to a live network drop. Connect the opposite end
of the cable to the RJ-45 socket at the rear of the Printer.
Step 2. Set the printer's power switch to ON and wait until the Main (multiple tabbed) screen is displayed.
Step 3. Select "Settings List" under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide and print a Settings List using
the instructions supplied.
Step 4. Referring to the Settings List, determine if the appropriate ports and protocols are enabled for your
Network environment.
To support communicating with the Printer's Internet Services, a series of internal Web Pages
that enable the configuration of operating settings, the TCP/IP protocol stack should be enabled.
The Printer should also have a valid IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway displayed. If this is
not the case, select NOS Selection and click TCP/IP Protocol Configuration under the
Network Connectivity Tab of this guide and follow the instructions supplied.
As some Network Environment settings can only be configured through use of Internet Services
on the Printer, if this tool is shown as "disabled" on the Settings List, follow the instructions to
Enable Internet Services under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
If you will be using SNMP Management software with this printer, select SNMP Configuration
under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide and follow the instructions supplied.
If you will be using the Parallel Port and wish to view or change its configuration, select Parallel
Port Configuration under the Network Connectivity Tab and follow the instructions supplied.
Step 5. Under the Network Connectivity Tab, select "NOS Selection," then select your Network Operating
System for printer installation instructions specific to your network environment. If you will be installing the
printer in a Client/Server environment, make sure to have your Server's Operating System Manual available to
refer to when required.
Step 6. Select the Print Drivers Tab of this guide for the instructions required to set up individual desktop
workstations to communicate with the printer.
Step 7. To enable a feature, such as Scanning to the Printer's Hard Drive, select the Enabling Scanning Tab
and select the feature from the menu list for configuration instructions.
Note:
For comprehensive information on the use of Internet Services as a browser-based, workstation tool for
configuring your printer, select the Internet Services Tab of this guide and click on relevant topics from the
menu list.
Settings List A6
To print a Settings List, with the Printer switched ON, perform the following steps:
1. Press the Machine Status button. This is the lowest of the three square buttons to the immediate left
of the Control Panel’s numeric keypad.
2. Press the Billing Meter/Print Report Tab on the Control Panel’s touch screen. This is the second Tab
from the left side of the screen.
3. Press the Print Report/List button. This is the lowest of the two buttons displayed vertically on the
touch screen.
4. Press the Copy Mode Settings button. This is the center button in the upper row of three buttons
displayed horizontally on the touch screen.
5. Press the Square (Settings List) button displayed by itself on the screen.
6. Press the large, green, Start button, located to the immediate right of the Control Panel’s numeric
keypad.
7. The printing process will be graphically displayed on the touch screen. Upon receipt of the Settings List,
note that the three page print is formatted into two columns with horizontal ruled lines indicating four
distinct data display areas on the print. The first area displays System Settings. The second area
displays Copy Mode Settings. The third area displays Print Mode Settings. The fourth area displays
Communication Settings.
The Printer's Ethernet Interface has speed settings of 10 BASE-T/100 BASE-TX (Auto sensing), 100 BASE-
TX, and 10 BASE-T. By default the Ethernet Port Configuration will be set to 10 BASE-T/100 BASE-TX (Auto
sensing).
Go to your Printer
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Protocol Settings button (the right-hand button) to access the Protocols Menu display.
Note: If you press the left-hand button by mistake you will be in the Ports Menu and will have to press
the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Protocol Settings Menu displays, press the horizontal line selection labeled Ethernet Board
Setting.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the touch screen.
10. On the Settings screen note which one of the three square buttons is highlighted as the current setting
for Ethernet speed. The available settings are 10 BASE-T/100 BASE-TX (Auto sensing), 100 BASE-TX,
and 10 BASE-T. The default setting is 10 BASE-T/100 BASE-TX (Auto sensing).
11. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
12. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
13. To exit the Protocol Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Protocol Settings Menu screen. Next, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-button) screen. Press the
rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the Network
Settings button. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button,
System Settings screen.
14. Note that if you changed any settings in the Protocol Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot
to register and enable your new settings.
Internet Services are a series of Web (HTML) Pages located within the Printer enabling network communication
settings to be conveniently configured from a web browser running on a remotely located workstation.
For further details on the many functions provided by the Internet Services Web Pages, click on the Internet
Services Tab on the Main Page of this System Administrator's guide.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Port Settings menu displays, press the down arrow key to view additional selections.
9. Press the Internet Services selection line on the Port Settings menu screen.
10. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
11. When the Internet Service Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a
single, numbered horizontal line, with the current status of this setting shown. The Close button in the
upper right corner of the screen returns you to the Port Settings Menu. After pressing the horizontal line
selection, to access available settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the
touch screen.
1. On the Internet Services Selection Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
Internet Services Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. In order to use Internet
Services, this setting MUST be enabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
To exit the Internet Service Selection Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings menu, press the rectangular
Close button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
Exiting the Port Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Port Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register
and enable your new settings.
To view or change the settings of the Printer's parallel port, perform the following steps:
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. Press the line labeled Parallel on the Port Settings Menu screen.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the Parallel Port Selections Menu displays, note that you have a choice of setting selections by
numbered horizontal lines, with the current status of each setting shown. The up and down arrow keys
provide access to additional selections and return you to the current selections display. The Close
button in the upper right corner of the screen returns you to the Port Settings Menu. After pressing a
horizontal line selection, to access available settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right
corner of the touch screen.
1. On the Parallel Port Selections Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
Parallel Port Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
Print Mode
1. On the Parallel Port Selections Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Print Mode.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which one of the displayed buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
Parallel Print Mode. This setting informs the Controller of the Page Description Language (PDL) being
used by your print jobs. The available settings are Auto (default), PostScript, HP-GL/2, PCL, and TIFF.
Auto enables the Controller to automatically detect and select the appropriate PDL.
4. To change settings, press your selection of choice, then click the Save button (upper right hand button)
on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings Selection screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-
hand button) on the touch screen.
1. On the Parallel Port Selections Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled PJL.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
Job Control Language. This is the setting that enables the Controller's job processing parameters to be
modified by HP PJL. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
1. On the Parallel Port Selections Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Auto Eject Time.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note the current display in seconds for the Parallel Port Timeout. This is the
length of time that the Controller will wait for an end of job command before printing the current job. Up
and down selection arrows are provided for modification of the timeout value in the increments shown.
4. To change settings, use the up or down selection arrow, then click the Save button (upper right-hand
button) on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
1. On the Parallel Port Selections Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Adobe
Communication Protocol.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which button is highlighted as the current setting for Adobe
Communication Protocol. The available settings are Standard, Binary, and TBCP.
4. To change settings, select the setting to, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on the
touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
Bi-directional Communications
4. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for Bi-
directional Communications. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To support high speed, bi-
directional parallel communications, select the Enabled setting.
5. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
6. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
Input to Prime
To exit the Parallel Port Selections Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings Menu, press the rectangular
Close button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
Exiting the Port Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Port Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Ports Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register
and enable your new settings.
SNMP Configuration A8
SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) provides a method to remotely monitor and diagnose printer
performance on the network. Once SNMP has been enabled at the printer, SNMP Management software,
running on a host computer connected to the network, polls the printer's agents for operating information and
responds to traps from the printer regarding specific events. Examples of such events might be notifications
from the printer that it is low on toner, or low on paper.
To view or change the Printer's SNMP setting, perform the following steps:
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Port Settings menu displays, press the down arrow key to view additional selections.
9. Press the SNMP selection line on the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
11. When the SNMP Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line, with the current status of this setting shown. The Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen returns you to the Port Settings Menu. After pressing the horizontal line
selection, to access available settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the
touch screen.
1. On the SNMP Selection Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
SNMP Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. For SNMP to function, it must be
set to Enabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
To exit the SNMP Selection Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings Menu, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
Exiting the Port Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Port Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register
and enable your new settings.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select SNMP in the directory tree.
5. Enter a name for the Community Name (Read-Only). This is the password for SNMP GET requests
from the SNMP Manager to the Agent in the Printer.
6. Enter a name for the Community Name (Read-Write). This is the password for SNMP SET requests
from the SNMP Manager to the Agent in the Printer.
Caution: If you change the GET and/or SET Community Names, you must also change the names in all
network applications that are communicating by SNMP with this Printer.
7. Enter a name for the Community Name (Trap Notification). This is the default password for SNMP
TRAPS sent from the device to the Manager by SNMP.
8. Optionally enter the System Administrator's name for packet identification purposes.
9. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept the changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
the settings to their previous values.
Note: Changes to settings will not be applied until you restart the Printer.
NOS Selection
Select your Network
Environment from this list.
To view or change the settings of the Printer's TCP/IP Protocol Configuration, perform the following steps:
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Protocol Settings button (the right-hand button) to access the Protocol Settings Menu
display. Note: If you press the left-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Port Settings Menu and will
have to press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Protocol Settings Menu displays, note that with the exception of selection one (Ethernet
Speed), the five additional selections provide directions that are specific to TCP/IP address settings.
Choose your setting of interest by pressing the numbered, horizontal selection line on the touch screen.
Note that the current status of each setting is shown on the applicable line. The up and down arrow keys
provide access to additional selections. After pressing a horizontal selection line, to access available
settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the touch screen.
1. On the Protocol Settings Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Ethernet Board Setting.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which one of the three square buttons is highlighted as the current setting
for Ethernet Speed. The available settings are 10 BASE-T/100 BASE-TX (Auto sensing), 100 BASE-TX,
and 10 BASE-T. The default setting is 10 BASE-T/100 BASE-TX (Auto sensing).
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
1. On the Protocol Settings Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Get IP Address.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which one of the several available buttons is highlighted as the current
setting for the TCP/IP Addressing method. The available settings are DHCP, BOOTP, RARP, and
Manually Set. DHCP is the factory default setting.
4. To change settings, press your selection of choice, then click the Save button (upper right hand button)
on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings Selection screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-
hand button) on the touch screen.
IP Address
1. Used for static IP Addressing (with "Manually Set" selected as your addressing method). On the
Protocol Settings Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled TCP/IP Address.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, use the rectangular Next key, in the center of the touch screen, together with
the numeric keypad of the Control Panel, to enter in the appropriate IP Address.
4. To save settings, click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
Subnet Mask
1. Used for static IP Addressing (with "Manually Set" selected as your addressing method). On the
Protocol Settings Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled TCP/IP Subnet Mask.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, use the rectangular Next key, in the center of the touch screen, together with
the numeric keypad of the Control Panel, to enter in the appropriate Subnet Mask.
4. To save settings, click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
Gateway
1. Used for static IP Addressing (with "Manually Set" selected as your addressing method). On the
Protocol Settings Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled TCP/IP Gateway Address.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, use the rectangular Next key, in the center of the touch screen, together with
the numeric keypad of the Control Panel, to enter in the appropriate Gateway.
4. To save settings, click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
Note: In cases where DHCP is used to dynamically supply an IP Address to the Printer, by selecting this setting
and supplying a static IP Address, the ability to communicate with the Printer is assured when required to
support upgrading of the Printer's software (firmware).
1. Select the down arrow on the Protocol Settings Menu to see this selection.
2. Press the horizontal selection line labeled TCP/IP - IP Add. For Download.
3. On the Settings screen, use the rectangular Next key, in the center of the touch screen, together with
the numeric keypad of the Control Panel, to enter in the appropriate IP Address.
4. To save settings, click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
1. In the Protocol Settings Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled IP Filter.
2. Press the Change Settings button
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for IP
Address Restriction. The available settings are On or Off. Off is the factory default setting.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
5. If you change the setting from Off to On, then press the Save button, you will have to use your
workstation's web browser to access the Internet Services (web pages) residing on the Printer to set the
IP Address or Addresses to restrict. For full instructions, select "Restricting Printer Access," under the
Internet Services Tab of this guide. The following is a summary of this procedure:
From Internet Services, select the TCP/IP Protocol on the Properties Tab. Under the Access Control List
subject label verify that the check box is checked. Use the available List button to supply the IP
Addresses of up to 10 hosts that are authorized to access the Printer's services.
6. To return to the Protocol Settings Menu after changing settings, click the Save button (upper right-hand
button) on the touch screen.
7. If you prefer to exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-
hand button) on the touch screen.
Exiting the Protocol Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Protocol Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Protocol Settings Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Protocol Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to
register and enable your new settings.
To support TCP/IP printing through the workstation's LPR port in the case of Windows NT4, 2000, or XP, or
through a print utility in the case of Windows 95/98/ME, the LPD (Line Printer Daemon) MUST be enabled at
the printer.
To view or change the Printer's LPD setting, perform the following steps:
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Port Settings menu displays, press the horizontal selection line labeled LPD.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the LPD Selections Menu displays, note that you have a choice of setting selections by
numbered horizontal lines, with the current status of each setting shown. The Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen returns you to the Port Settings Menu. After pressing the horizontal line
selection, to access available settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the
touch screen.
1. On the LPD Selections Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
LPD Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. For the LPD to function, it must be
set to Enabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
To exit the LPD Selections Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings Menu, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
Exiting the Port Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Port Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register and
enable your new settings.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select TCP/IP in the directory tree.
5. Review the available selections as displayed on your screen and explained in the TCP/IP
Configuration Selection List, below.
6. Accept the default Host Name, or type in your own unique Host Name for this Printer.
7. Select DHCP or BOOTP as your method for obtaining an IP Address.
CAUTION: Changing the IP address for the Printer will affect NetBIOS/IP, LPR/LPD, FTP, SNMP, and
Port 9100 printing. It will also interrupt the ability to communicate with the printer using the Internet
Services (series of web pages on the Printer). When you change the Printer's IP Address, make sure to
print out a Settings List (as stated in this guide) so that you have a record of the TCP/IP addresses for
use with workstations that need to communicate with the Printer using TCP/IP.
DHCP TIP: When using DHCP, set a reasonably long Lease Time for the IP Address so that the Printer
can be restarted, as required when changing operating parameters, without being continuously
assigned a new IP Address.
8. Determine the method to use to supply the DNS Server IP Addresses (to resolve Host Names with IP
Addresses).
9. Determine whether or not Dynamic DNS should be enabled.
10. Determine the method to use to supply the SMTP Server IP Address.
11. Determine the method to use to supply the WINS Server IP Address (to resolve Host Names with IP
Addresses exclusively in an NT environment).
As displayed on your screen, the following selections are available for TCP/IP Configuration.
searches.
Domain Names 1,2,3. Three text boxes are provided for the entry of Domains to search (for example,
Xerox.com).
Connect Timeout. An entry box is provided for entering a Timeout for searches of Domains.
Dynamic DNS Update Box. If your DNS Server does not support dynamic IP address updates there is
no need to enable this checkbox.
Note: Changes to TCP/IP settings will not be applied until you restart (reboot) the Printer.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus (+) symbol to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select Port 9100 in the directory tree. (1)
5. The available selections include:
Port Number, with a default value of 9100. This does not need to be changed.
A TBCP Filter checkbox (displayed when PostScript is enabled).
Connect Time-out Entry Box.
6. Enter a Time Out value for jobs being sent to the Printer through this Port. This is the length of time that
the Controller will wait for an end of job command before printing the current job.
7. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
settings to their previous values. Note: Setting changes are not applied until you restart the Printer.
(1) Note:
If Port 9100 is NOT displayed in the Properties Tab directory tree, click the Port Status hot link in the beginning
list of hot links in the tree. In the Table of Ports, use your mouse to place a check mark in the checkbox on the
Port 9100 line. Click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button (always available on the
Status Tab) to remotely reboot the Printer.
1. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
2. On the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. Also, verify that the default name of the NetBEUI
workgroup is "Workgroup" and that the Printer has a unique name (that is, a name not the same as any
other device in your workgroup). To enable "SMB," if required, follow the procedure below. To modify
the name of your Workgroup, or a Printer's name within your workgroup, use your workstation's Web
browser to access the Internet Services (Web Pages) residing in the Printer as described below.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Port Settings menu displays, press the SMB selection line.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the SMB Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line. Press this selection line.
11. Press the Change Settings button.
12. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
SMB Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To enable SMB at the printer, select
the Enabled setting.
13. Click the Save button on the touch screen, which returns you to the SMB Selection menu. (To exit the
Settings screen, without making changes, click the Cancel button.)
14. Exit the SMB Selection Menu and return to the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
15. Exit the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the
Ports Menu screen.
16. Exit the Ports and Protocols selection screen by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen.
17. Exit the screen containing the Network Settings button by pressing the rectangular Close button in the
upper right corner of the screen.
18. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen to have the printer reboot and enable your SMB setting.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select SMB in the directory tree
5. The available selections include:
6. Accept the default value, or enter a value from 3 to 10, for maximum number of connections allowed in
Maximum Sessions.
7. Accept the Workgroup name shown, or enter in your own workgroup name.
8. Type the SMB Host Name or accept the name shown.
9. Enter in the appropriate Administrator name and password if desired (such as for password-protected
access in a NetBEUI workgroup).
10. Click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button to reboot the printer and apply
setting changes.
1. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
2. Referring to the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. To enable "SMB" at the Printer, if
required, follow the procedure below.
3. Referring to the Settings List, verify that DNS (or WINS, if using only a Windows NT network) is
enabled. The use of Naming Servers is REQUIRED to resolve NetBIOS device names to IP addresses
for packet routing over the TCP/IP network.
4. To enable the Printer to communicate with the Naming Servers, refer to the instructions supplied under
the selection "TCP/IP Dynamic Addressing", located in the NOS Selection menu, under the Network
Connectivity Tab of this guide.
5. When using WINS or DNS, be sure to refer to the Server Operating System documentation for the
appropriate procedure to use to enable NetBIOS name to IP address resolution on the Server.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Port Settings menu displays, press the SMB selection line.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the SMB Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line. Press this selection line.
11. Press the Change Settings button.
12. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
SMB Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To enable SMB at the printer, select
the Enabled setting.
13. Click the Save button on the touch screen, which returns you to the SMB Selection menu. (To exit the
Settings screen, without making changes, click the Cancel button.)
14. Exit the SMB Selection Menu and return to the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
15. Exit the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the
Ports Menu screen.
16. Exit the Ports and Protocols selection screen by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen.
17. Exit the screen containing the Network Settings button by pressing the rectangular Close button in the
upper right corner of the screen.
18. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen to have the printer reboot and enable your SMB setting.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select SMB in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
6. Either accept the default SMB Host Name, which is automatically built by the Printer to assure the
name's uniqueness, or enter in your preferred name. Note that this will be the NetBIOS name that is
resolved by the Naming Server (DNS or WINS) to an IP Address for the Printer.
7. To apply setting changes, click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button to reboot
the printer. To exit without making any changes, click the Restore Settings button.
To use the Printer's NetBIOS name over the TCP/IP Network, the DNS and WINS Servers MUST be configured
for NetBIOS name to IP address resolution. Also, make sure that the Printer is informed of the addresses of the
DNS/WINS Servers, using the instructions supplied under the Configure TCP/IP Settings procedure in the
Internet Services section of this guide.
Refer to the setup instructions supplied for NetBIOS over IP Peer to Peer Printing under the Print Drivers
Tab of this guide or, if you are an EXPERIENCED SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR, perform the following steps:
1. On NT4 workstations, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and that it is configured for DNS
resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Verify that BOTH Microsoft TCP/IP Printing Services and
Workstation (SMB client) Services are installed.
2. On 95/98/Me workstations, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and that it is configured for DNS
resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Verify that the Client for Microsoft Networks is installed and
that the workstation has a Computer (NetBIOS) Name and is a member of a Workgroup.
3. Create an LPR port on your NT4 Operating System. Use a Print Utility (Spooler) program (such as
ACITS) to create an LPR port on the Windows 95/98/Me workstation.
4. When prompted for the "Name or address of server providing lpd" enter in the Printer's SMB Host
Name as seen on the Printer's Settings List.
5. When prompted for a queue name, enter in your preference of an easily-identified name for this Printer.
6. Install the Print driver on your workstation and, when prompted to select a port to print through, select
the LPR port that you just created.
7. Print a Test Print to verify successful communications with the printer.
1. Make sure that the TCP/IP protocol and Microsoft TCP/IP Printing Services are enabled.
2. Install the Print Driver, select Local Port and create an LPR port.
3. When prompted for the port name, enter in the Printer's SMB Host Name (WINS environment), or fully
qualified domain name (SMB Host Name.Domain Name, in a DNS environment), or IP Address (if
static). The Queue text box can be left blank.
4. Turn on Sharing and enter in a Share Name that can be used by network users to identify the printer in
the Server's list of available network printers.
5. To set up the individual workstations, use "Add printer," "Network Printer," and select the Server and
Printer's Share Name from the list.
6. Print a Test Print to verify that you are successfully communicating with the printer through the Server.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu. Note: If you
press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to press
the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. Press the NetWare selection line on the Port Settings Menu screen.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the NetWare Port Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line. Press this selection labeled Port Status.
11. Press the Change Settings button.
12. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
NetWare Port Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To enable NetWare at the
Printer, select the Enabled setting.
13. Press the Save button (upper right-hand button) on the touch screen, which returns you to the NetWare
Port Selection Menu.
14. Exit the NetWare Port Selection Menu and return to the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular
Close button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
15. Exit the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the
Port Settings Menu screen.
16. Exit the Ports and Protocols selection screen by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen.
17. Exit the screen containing the Network Settings button by pressing the rectangular Close button in the
upper right corner of the screen.
18. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen to have the printer reboot and enable your NetWare setting.
1. Set up a Print Server, Print Queue, and Printer in the appropriate Context (NDS Tree) using NWADMIN
or PCONSOLE. Refer to the documentation supplied by Novell (www.novell.com) to complete this task.
Note: Record precisely (observe upper and lower case, dot notation etc.) the following: the NDS Tree,
NDS Context Name, frame type, Print Server Name, and the Print Server password that was
assigned. If your printer services queues on multiple file servers, the Print Server name must be the
same on all file servers and the Print Server password must be the same on all file servers.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select NetWare in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
A Host Name (Print Server) Text box. (Use this name to create the Print Server on the NetWare
Server.)
An Active Mode selection box for Directory (NDS) or Bindery.
A Primary File Server name entry box (Bindery).
A Poll Interval Entry box for Queue Polling Interval (1 - 1000 seconds).
A Number of Search Entry box for SAP frequency (1 - 100 seconds, with the ability to set to zero, which
is off).
Two Password text boxes for logging into the NetWare Server.
(A TBCP Filter checkbox (displayed when PostScript is enabled).
Under the NDS Subject Label there is a text box for NDS Tree, followed by one for NDS Context.
A Frame Selection box, with a default of Auto sensing. Other selections include Ethernet II (used when
running TCP/IP on your network), Ethernet 802.3 (used for NetWare versions up to 3.11), Ethernet
802.2 (the default for NetWare 3.12 and later), and Ethernet SNAP (used on networks running TCP/IP
and/or AppleTalk).
A display of the Printer's Network (MAC) address.
A Service Location Protocol (SLP Active Search) Enablement box. For use with NetWare 5 and newer
versions, this protocol helps to reduce service advertising network traffic.
6. Either accept the default Host (Print Server) Name or type in a new name that matches the name used
on the Server.
7. Select Directory (NDS) as your Mode.
8. Enter in a polling rate for Queue Polling Interval.
9. Enter in a SAP (service advertising protocol) frequency, or set SAP frequency to zero (off).
10. Type a Password for the Printer to log into the NetWare Server, and type it a second time for
confirmation.
11. For NetWare NDS (NetWare Directory Services), type a directory tree and context (typeful name for the
Printer in the NDS environment). Note: Since there is no Browse function, you MUST manually enter in
this information. For example: O=xerox.OU=engineering.
12. For Frame Selection, if in doubt, leave the setting at its Auto sensing default value.
13. Click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button to reboot the Printer and apply
setting changes.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu. Note: If you
press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to press
the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. Press the NetWare selection line on the Port Settings Menu screen.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the NetWare Port Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line. Press this selection labeled Port Status.
11. Press the Change Settings button.
12. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
NetWare Port Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To enable NetWare at the
Printer, select the Enabled setting.
13. Press the Save button (upper right-hand button) on the touch screen, which returns you to the NetWare
Port Selection Menu.
14. Exit the NetWare Port Selection Menu and return to the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular
Close button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
15. Exit the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the
Port Settings Menu screen.
16. Exit the Ports and Protocols selection screen by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen.
17. Exit the screen containing the Network Settings button by pressing the rectangular Close button in the
upper right corner of the screen.
18. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen to have the printer reboot and enable your NetWare setting.
1. Set up a Print Server, Queue, and Printer Configuration on the Primary Server using PCONSOLE.
Refer to the documentation supplied by Novell (www.novell.com) to complete this task.
Note: Record precisely (observe upper and lower case, punctuation etc.) the following: the Primary Server
name, Frame type used, Print Server name, Print Server password, and the Queue name assigned. If your
printer services queues on multiple fileservers, the Print Server name must be the same on all fileservers and
the Print Server password must be the same on all fileservers.
Note regarding NetWare 4 (bindery): You can set up the printer on the NetWare 4 Server by performing the
following steps:
1. Create a Bindery Queue
2. Create a Bindery Print Server Name
3. Assign Print Server to Queue.
4. Access Quick setup and change Printer Location from Manual Load to Auto Load (Local).
6. Continue following setup instructions for Internet Services.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select NetWare in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
A Host Name (Print Server Name) Text box. Use this name in the Server setup of the
Print Server using PCONSOLE.
An Active Mode selection box for Directory (NDS) or Bindery.
A Primary File Server name entry box (Bindery).
A Poll Interval Entry box for Queue Polling Interval (1 - 1000 seconds).
A Number of Search Entry box for SAP frequency (1 - 100 seconds, with the ability to set
to zero, which is off).
Two Password text boxes for logging into the NetWare Server.
A TBCP Filter checkbox (displayed when PostScript is enabled.)
Under the NDS Subject Label there is a text box for NDS Tree, followed by one for NDS
Context.
A Frame Selection box, with a default of Auto sensing. Other selections include Ethernet
II (used when running TCP/IP on your network), Ethernet 802.3 (used for NetWare
versions up to 3.11), Ethernet 802.2 (the default for NetWare 3.12 and later), and
Ethernet SNAP (used on networks running TCP/IP and/or AppleTalk).
A display of the Printer's Network (MAC) address.
A Service Location Protocol (SLP) Active Search Enablement box. For use with NetWare
5 and newer versions, this protocol helps to reduce service advertising network traffic.
6. Either accept the default Device (Print Server) Name or type in a new name that matches the name
used on the Server.
7. Select Bindery as your network Mode.
8. Provide the name of the Primary Server.
9. Enter in a polling rate for Queue Polling Interval.
10. Enter in a SAP (service advertising protocol) frequency, or set SAP frequency to zero (off).
11. Type a Password for the Printer to log into the NetWare Server, and type it a second time for
confirmation.
12. For Frame Selection, if in doubt, leave the setting at its Auto sensing default value.
13. Click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button to reboot the Printer and apply
setting changes.
The Internet Printing Protocol provides a convenient way to print over the Internet or Intranet using the printer's
IP address. To support this type of printing, make sure that Port 9100 is enabled at the printer as stated in the
Note at the bottom of the Configure Port 9100 procedure, under the Internet Services Tab of this guide.
Specifically, click the Port Status hot link on the Properties Tab of Internet Services and make sure that the
check box on the Port 9100 line is checked. The Internet Printing Protocol must also be enabled at the printer,
and the Internet Print Service must be available and installed on the individual desktop workstation's version of
Windows. IPP support is already built into Windows 2000 and XP. For other desktop operating systems it is
available as a download from Microsoft at www.microsoft.com. The final step is to install the IPP print driver,
which is covered in this guide under the Print Drivers Tab.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. Press the IPP selection line on the Port Settings menu.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the IPP Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line, with the current status of this setting shown. The Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen returns you to the Port Settings Menu. After pressing the horizontal line
selection, to access available settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the
touch screen.
1. On the IPP Selection Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
IPP Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To print with IPP, this setting must be
Enabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then press the Save button (upper right-hand button)
on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, press the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
To exit the IPP Selection Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings Menu, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
Exiting the Port Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Port Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register and
enable your new settings.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus (+) symbol to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select IPP in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include
Port Number, with a default value of 631. This is the port number assigned by IANA (Internet Assigned
Numbers Authority). It does not need to be changed.
Additional Port Number Entry box.
A TBCP Filter checkbox (displayed when PostScript is enabled).
Administrator Mode Checkbox. This is disabled by default. Consult the On-Line Help for use of this
feature.
DNS Enablement Checkbox.
Connect Timeout Entry Box.
6. Verify that the DNS Enablement Checkbox is checked (enabled) by default. If enabled, the DNS Server
will be available to resolve Host Names to IP Addresses, in support of printing with IPP.
7. Enter a Time Out value for jobs being sent to the Printer through this Port. This is the length of time that
the Controller will wait for an end of job command before printing the current job.
8. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
settings to their previous values. Note: Setting changes are not applied until you restart the Printer.
The EtherTalk Protocol enables workstation to Printer communications over the EtherTalk (AppleTalk) network.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu. Note: If you
press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to press
the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. Press the EtherTalk selection line on the Port Settings menu.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the EtherTalk Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a single, numbered
horizontal line, with the current status of this setting shown. The Close button in the upper right corner
of the screen returns you to the Port Settings Menu. After pressing the horizontal line selection, to
access available settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the touch screen.
1. On the EtherTalk Selection Menu, press the first horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
EtherTalk Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To print with EtherTalk, this
setting must be Enabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then press the Save button (upper right-hand button)
on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, press the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
To exit the EtherTalk Selection Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings Menu, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
Exiting the Port Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Port Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register and
enable your new settings.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus (+) symbol to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select AppleTalk in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
Printer Name.
Zone Name.
6. Enter the name that you wish to assign to this Printer. This is the name that will appear in the Chooser.
7. Either accept the default zone of * which lets the closest router assign the Printer to a zone, or assign
the Printer to a zone (with a 32 character naming limit).
8. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
settings to their previous values.
Note: Setting changes are not applied until you restart (reboot) the Printer.
There are two Administrator Passwords that control access to the Printer's feature settings. One password is a
numeric password that controls access through the Printer's Control Panel. The other password is an
alphanumeric password that controls access through the Printer's Internet Services (embedded HTTP server
application residing in the Printer).
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. This is the factory default "password."
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Administrator Password button (the top right button displayed on screen).
6. On the Password Setting screen, select the On button, which is the lower of the two vertically-aligned
buttons on the left side of the screen.
Note: If you select the upper Off button, you cannot access the password setting or password changing
functions.
7. Using the Printer's numeric keypad, enter in a new numeric "password" ranging from 4 to 12 characters
in length.
8. Press the Enter button (the lower right button) on the touch screen. Note: If you make a mistake, press
the Reset button located to the immediate left of the Enter button.
9. Using the Printer's numeric keypad, enter in your new numeric "password" a second time and press the
Enter button again.
10. To exit the Password Setting screen, press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the
screen.
11. To exit the System Settings screen, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the
screen. The Printer's Main Screen should now be displayed.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. In the beginning list of Hot Links in the Directory Tree on the left side of the Properties screen, click the
Internet Services settings hot link.
4. In the Administrator Name Text Box use your workstation's keyboard to enter in your desired
Administrator Name. The factory default setting is "admin" (without the quotation marks).
5. In the Administrator Password Text box, enter in a password of up to 15 alphanumeric characters.
The factory default setting is "admin" (without the quotation marks).
6. In the Confirm Password Text box, confirm your desired password by retyping it in the available box.
7. To enable password protection for Internet Services, make sure that the Administrator Mode check box
is checked (enabled).
8. Click the rectangular Apply New Settings button to have the Printer register your changes, or the
Step 5:
Network The Network Connectivity Tab of the guide has a selection referred to as "NOS Selection
Menu." From this menu, you can select your network connectivity protocol and obtain printer
Connectivity installation instructions specific to your network environment.
If you will be installing the printer in a Client/Server environment, make sure to have your Server's Operating
System Manual available to refer to when required.
Step 5
...continued You must select the connectivity protocol for the network
environment in which you will be working before you can
NOS Selection proceed with your installation. Select your connectivity
Menu protocol from the following list:
Microsoft (NetBEUI)
EtherTalk (AppleTalk)
Step 5 ...continued
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Port Settings menu displays, press the horizontal selection line labeled LPD.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the LPD Selections Menu displays, note that you have a choice of setting selections by
numbered horizontal lines, with the current status of each setting shown. The Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen returns you to the Port Settings Menu. After pressing the horizontal line
selection, to access available settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the
touch screen.
1. On the LPD Selections Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
LPD Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. For the LPD to function, it must be
set to Enabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
To exit the LPD Selections Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings Menu, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
Exiting the Port Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Port Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register and
enable your new settings.
Step 5 ...continued
CAUTION: Changing the IP address for the Printer will affect NetBIOS/IP, LPR/LPD, FTP, SNMP, and
Port 9100 printing. It will also interrupt the ability to communicate with the printer using the Internet
Services (series of web pages on the Printer). When you change the Printer's IP Address, make sure to
print out a Settings List (as stated in this guide) so that you have a record of the TCP/IP addresses for
use with workstations that need to communicate with the Printer using TCP/IP.
DHCP TIP: When using DHCP, set a reasonably long Lease Time for the IP Address so that the Printer
can be restarted, as required when changing operating parameters, without being continuously
assigned a new IP Address.
8. Determine the method to use to supply the DNS Server IP Addresses (to resolve Host Names with IP
Addresses).
9. Determine whether or not Dynamic DNS should be enabled.
10. Determine the method to use to supply the SMTP Server IP Address.
11. Determine the method to use to supply the WINS Server IP Address (to resolve Host Names with IP
Addresses exclusively in an NT environment).
As displayed on your screen, the following selections are available for TCP/IP Configuration. Click jumps are
provided to each selection.
IP Address entry box. To be filled in manually ONLY when Manual addressing is selected.
Subnet Mask entry box. To be filled in manually ONLY when Manual addressing is selected.
Gateway entry box. To be filled in manually ONLY when Manual addressing is selected.
Note: Changes to TCP/IP settings will not be applied until you restart (reboot) the Printer.
Step 6:
The Print Drivers Tab of the guide has a selection menu from which you can select
Print Drivers
your printing environment.
Step 6
...continued
Print
Environment
Selection Menu Select your Printing Environment from the list below:
Step 6
...continued
Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-ROMs
that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting Zip file format
from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
On the Windows 2000 Desktop, right mouse click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right
mouse click on the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties. On the Windows XP desktop, click
Start, Control Panel, and double click Network Connections. Right mouse click on the Local Area
Connection icon and select Properties. Verify that the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) has been loaded. If it has,
click on (highlight) this item with your mouse and click the Properties button to verify that this workstation is
using either a dynamic or static method to obtain a valid TCP/IP address. If the TCP/IP protocol is NOT loaded,
click the Install… button, then select Protocol as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click
the Add… button and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). With your Operating System Installer Disk readily
available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions. Once the protocol has been
installed, you can click on (highlight) the item with your mouse and click the Properties button to verify or set up
the method being used for TCP/IP addressing.
Verify that Print Services for Unix is installed in the workstation (see Note below)
Note: You can skip this step and proceed directly to "Adding the Printer to the Desktop," if you prefer printing
through the "Standard TCP/IP Port" (Port 9100), rather than through an LPR port.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, Control Panel, then double-click
Add/Remove Programs. On the Windows XP desktop, click Start, Control Panel, then double click
Add or Remove Programs.
2. Select Add/Remove Windows Components. On Windows 2000 Professional you will need to be
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. On Windows 2000, double-click Add Printer. On Windows XP, from Printer Tasks, select Add a
printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" screen displays, click Next.
4. Select Local Printer and deselect "Automatically detect and install my Plug and Play printer." Click
Next.
5. Select Create a new port and choose LPR from the Type drop-down menu. (LPR becomes available
when Print Services for Unix is installed, as above). Note: If you prefer to print raw data to Port 9100 on
the Printer, you can alternatively choose Standard TCP/IP Port. Click Next.
6. When the "Add a Port Wizard" displays, click Next.
7. Enter the IP address of the printer.
8. Enter a name for the print queue (such as raw). If you selected the Standard TCP/IP port, you can
accept the default name provided by Windows. Click Next.
9. Review the "Port characteristics" displayed on the Port Wizard's summary screen and click Finish.
10. You will be prompted for a print driver. Select Have Disk and browse to the location of your print driver.
11. Select the .INF file, then click Open.
12. When the "Install from Disk" screen displays, verify that the path and file name are correct and click OK.
13. Select the model that corresponds to your Printer and click Next.
14. Enter a name for your Printer and select either Yes or No for making this printer your default Windows
printer. Select Yes if you will be printing primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click
Next.
15. If the Printer Sharing Screen displays in Windows 2000, select "Do not share this printer," unless the
Printer is directly connected to your workstation and you wish to Share it with other network users. Click
Next.
16. Select Yes to print a test page. Click Next.
17. Click Finish.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. Right click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. Use the available Tabs to set the Printer's job
processing defaults. Additional settings may be accessed by clicking the Printing Preferences button
on the General Tab.
Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-ROMs
that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting Zip file format
from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
Verify that the TCP/IP Protocol and Printing Services are installed in the workstation
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon and select Properties. Click on the
Protocols tab and verify that the TCP/IP protocol has been loaded on the workstation.
Note: If the TCP/IP Protocol is not present in the Protocol list, click the Add button, select TCP/IP
Protocol from the available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will
have to click Have Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this
workstation.
2. After verifying that the TCP/IP Protocol is present, click on TCP/IP Protocol to highlight it, and click on
the Properties button of the Protocols window. If using Dynamic TCP/IP Addressing, select the radio
button for Obtaining an IP Address Automatically from the DHCP Server. If using Static TCP/IP
Addressing, select the radio button marked Specify an IP Address, and enter in the required IP Address,
Subnet Mask, and Gateway addresses for this workstation. Click OK when done.
3. Select the Services tab and verify that Microsoft TCP/IP Printing is loaded.
Note: If Microsoft TCP/IP Printing services are NOT loaded, click the Add button, select Microsoft
TCP/IP Printing from the available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files,
you will have to click Have Disk… to load the service from the Operating System installer disk for this
workstation.
15. Select Not Shared unless the Printer is directly connected to your workstation and you wish to share it
with other network users. Click Next.
16. Select Yes to print a Test Page.
17. Select Finish and verify that the Test Page printed out at the Printer.
Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-ROMs
that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting Zip file format
from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows
Me).
2. Left mouse click on Properties.
3. Click on the Configuration TAB and verify that the TCP/IP Protocol has been loaded.
Note: If the TCP/IP Protocol has NOT been loaded, click the Add button, select TCP/IP Protocol from
the available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click
Have Disk... to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
4. Click on TCP/IP Protocol to highlight it, and click on the Properties button of the Configuration window.
5. If using Dynamic TCP/IP Addressing, select the radio button for Obtaining an IP Address Automatically,
and supply the appropriate Server address information.
6. If using Static TCP/IP Addressing, left mouse click on the radio button marked "Specify an IP Address"
to enable the manual configuration option.
7. Enter in the required IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway information for this workstation. For
smaller networks, the Windows default values for Subnet Mask and Default Gateway may be applicable.
Check with a QUALIFIED Network Administrator for Subnet Mask and Default Gateway requirements.
8. Click OK.
Note: As the ability to create an LPR Port is not included with Windows 95/98/Me Operating Systems, in order
to create an LPR Port with these Operating Systems you need to install a Print Utility (Spooler) program on your
workstation. One example of such a program is "DigiLPR." A second example is "ACITS LPR Remote Printing."
1. Install a Print Utility (Spooler) program on your workstation following the instructions that accompany the
program.
Note: Depending upon the Print Utility you use, you may need to add a local printer and then "Add Port,"
or you may create the printer and port in one continuous installation process. Make sure to know the
location of your driver files in case the Print Utility (Spooler) program calls for them. If the driver files are
called for, the installation procedure will be very similar to that described below.
2. Use the Print Utility (Spooler) program to create an LPR Port on your workstation. Type in the IP
address of the Printer for the "Name or address of server providing lpd." Type in the case-sensitive
name of your Printer, or enter in the word raw for "Name of printer or print queue on that server."
3. Click the appropriate button (for example, Apply or OK) in your Print Utility (Spooler) program to save
your settings and create the LPR Port.
Driver Installation
1. On the Windows desktop, use your mouse to select "Start," "Settings," and "Printers."
2. In the "Printers" Window, double click on Add Printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" Introductory screen displays, click Next.
4. Select the Local Printer radio button. Click Next.
5. When the "Manufacturers and Printers" window displays, select Have Disk… and enter in the path to
your driver files. Note that you can also use the Browse button to locate the required .INF file.
6. Click OK on the "Open" screen, if you used the Browse button.
7. Click OK on the "Install From Disk" screen.
8. When the "Printers" list is displayed on screen, select your Printer. Click Next.
9. Select the Port that you previously created for use with this driver. Click Next.
10. When prompted, accept the default printer name, or give your printer a more descriptive name. Select
either Yes or No to make this printer your default Windows printer. Choose Yes if you will be printing
primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click Next.
11. Select Yes to print a Test Page.
12. Select Finish and verify that the Test Page printed out at the Printer.
Step 6
...continued
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
2. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. Also, verify that NetBEUI is enabled as one of
the supported protocols (TCP/IP may also be displayed). Verify that the NetBEUI workgroup's default
name is Workgroup, or a valid, 15 character maximum, workgroup name. Also note the Printer's SMB
Host Name (which assures the uniqueness of the Printer's name within the Workgroup). To enable
"SMB," if required, follow the procedure stated under the Microsoft (NetBEUI) item of the NOS Selection
menu, accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide. To modify the name of the Printer's
Workgroup, or Printer's name (SMB Host name) within the workgroup, use your workstation's Web
browser to access the Internet Services (Web Pages) residing in the Printer, as described under the
Configure SMB menu item, under the Internet Services Tab of this guide.
Verify that the NetBEUI Protocol and Services are installed in the workstation
1. At the Workstation's Desktop, right-click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in
Windows Me) and select Properties.
2. Click the Configuration Tab (95/98/Me) or the Protocols Tab (Windows NT4) and verify that the
NetBEUI protocol is loaded. If it is, click the Identification Tab (95/98/Me/NT4) to determine if the name
of your workstation's Workgroup is the same as the name of the printer's Workgroup. If it is, you can exit
the Properties screen. If it is NOT, either modify the name of the Printer's workgroup to match your own,
or type in the name of the Printer's workgroup here. Click OK.
Notes:
If the NetBEUI Protocol is not present in the Protocol list, click the Add button, select NetBEUI from the
available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click Have
Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
If the Printer will be directly attached to a networked workstation, you need to enable Sharing on the
workstation that the Printer is attached to. At the workstation sharing the Printer, right mouse click the
Network Neighborhood icon (My Network Places" in Windows Me) and select Properties. Click the
Configuration Tab (95/98/Me) and verify that File and Printer Sharing services is installed. If it isn't,
with your Windows installer disk available, click the Add button to install the required service. In
Windows 95/98/Me, click the File and Print Sharing button and verify that the checkbox labeled "I want
to be able to allow others to print to my printer(s)" is enabled (checked). In Windows 95/98/Me and NT4,
from the Printers folder on the desktop, right mouse click on the Printer's icon and select Properties
(95/98/Me) or Document Defaults (NT4). Select the Sharing Tab and verify that sharing is enabled for
this printer.
Step 7:
Enabling The Enabling Scanning Tab of the guide provides information on setting the machine to scan to
Scanning its hard disk. Follow the configuration instructions provided.
Step 6
...continued
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
2. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. Also, verify that TCP/IP is enabled as one of the
supported protocols (NetBEUI may also be displayed). Verify that the workgroup's default name is
Workgroup, or a valid, 15 character maximum, workgroup name. Also note the Printer's SMB Host
Name (which assures the uniqueness of the Printer's name within the Workgroup). To enable "SMB," if
required, follow the procedure stated under the Microsoft (NetBIOS over IP) item of the NOS Selection
menu, accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide. To modify the name of the
Workgroup, or Printer's name (SMB Host name) within the workgroup, use your workstation's Web
browser to access the Internet Services (Web Pages) residing in the Printer, as described under the
Configure SMB menu item, under the Internet Services Tab of this guide.
4. Make sure to configure the DNS/WINS Server(s) for NetBIOS name to IP address resolution. Then
provide the Printer with the addresses of the Servers as stated in the Configure TCP/IP Settings
procedure of the Internet Services section of this guide.
1. At the Workstation's Desktop, right-click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in
Windows Me) and select Properties.
2. On the Configuration Tab, verify that Client for Microsoft Networks is installed. If it is NOT, click the
Add button, select Client, select Add, select Client for Microsoft Networks, and click OK. If the setup
program fails to find the required files, you will have to click Have Disk… to load the client from the
Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
3. On the Configuration Tab, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed. If it is NOT, click the Add button,
select Protocol, select Add, select TCP/IP Protocol, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the
required files, you will have to click Have Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon and select Properties. Click on the
Protocols tab and verify that the TCP/IP protocol has been installed in the workstation.
Note: If the TCP/IP Protocol is not present in the Protocol list, click the Add button, select TCP/IP
Protocol from the available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you
will have to click Have Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this
workstation.
2. After verifying that the TCP/IP Protocol is present, click on TCP/IP Protocol to highlight it, and click on
the Properties button of the Protocols window. If using Dynamic TCP/IP Addressing, select the radio
button for Obtaining an IP Address Automatically from the DHCP Server. If using Static TCP/IP
Addressing, select the radio button marked Specify an IP Address, and enter in the required IP
Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway addresses for this workstation. Click OK when done.
3. Select the Services tab and verify that the Workstation service is installed. This is the NT workstation's
client for communicating on Microsoft Networks using the SMB protocol.
Note: If the Workstation service is NOT loaded, click the Add button, select Workstation from the
available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click
Have Disk… to load the service from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
4. Click the DNS Tab and make sure that the workstation has a Host Name entered into the Host Name
text entry box. Optionally enter in the Domain in which this Host resides into the Domain text box
(xerox.com, for example). Optionally use the Add… button to enter in DNS Server IP Addresses for the
DNS Service Search Order.
5. Click on the WINS Address Tab and verify that the "Enable DNS for Windows Resolution" checkbox is
checked (the preferred method for resolving host names to IP addresses on TCP/IP networks).
Note: If you are operating a Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) Server on an NT only network,
you might alternatively wish to deselect the "Enable DNS for Windows Resolution" checkbox and supply
the IP addresses of a Primary (and Secondary, if used) WINS Server.
1. On NT4 workstations, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and that it is configured for DNS
resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Verify that BOTH Microsoft TCP/IP Printing Services and
Workstation (SMB client) Services are installed.
2. On Windows 2000 and XP workstations, from the "Properties selection" of the "Local Area
Connection" icon, verify that the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is installed. Select the protocol and click
Properties. Verify that TCP/IP is configured for use of the DNS Server. Click the Advanced button and
select the DNS Tab. Verify that the checkbox labeled "Register this connection's addresses in DNS" is
checked. Select the WINS Tab and verify that the NetBIOS setting is set to either "Use NetBIOS Setting
from the DHCP Server," or that "NetBIOS is enabled over TCP/IP." Click Cancel twice and verify that
the Client for Microsoft Networks is installed. Finally, with your Operating System Installer Disk
readily available, through Add/Remove Programs and Add/Remove Windows Components, select
Other Network File and Print Services. Click Details, check the box for Print Services for Unix, and
click OK and Next.
3. On 95/98/Me workstations, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and that it is configured for
DNS resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Verify that the Client for Microsoft Networks is installed
and that the workstation has a Computer (NetBIOS) Name and is a member of a Workgroup.
4. Create an LPR port on your NT4, Windows 2000, or Windows XP Operating System. Use a Print Utility
(Spooler) program to create an LPR port on the Windows 95/98/Me workstation.
5. When prompted for the "Name or address of server providing lpd" enter in the Printer's SMB Host
Name as seen on the Printer's Settings List.
6. When prompted for a queue name, enter in your preference of an easily-identified name for this Printer.
7. Install the Print driver on your workstation and, when prompted to select a port to print through, select
the LPR port that you just created.
8. Print a Test Print to verify successful communications with the printer.
Step 6
...continued
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
2. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. Also, verify that TCP/IP is enabled as one of the
supported protocols (NetBEUI may also be displayed). To enable "SMB," if required, follow the
procedure stated under the Microsoft (NetBIOS over IP) item of the NOS Selection menu, accessed
from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
4. The Workstation Print Driver Installation Procedures below ASSUME that you have already Set Up an
NT Server to Queue Jobs to the Printer. If you have NOT already set up the NT Server, for a quick-
step set up procedure, refer to the instructions supplied under the selection "Microsoft (NetBIOS over
IP)," located in the NOS Selection menu, under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
1. At the Workstation's Desktop, right-click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in
Windows Me) and select Properties.
2. On the Configuration Tab, verify that Client for Microsoft Networks is installed. If it is NOT, click the
Add button, select Client, select Add, select Client for Microsoft Networks, and click OK. If the setup
program fails to find the required files, you will have to click Have Disk… to load the client from the
Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
3. On the Configuration Tab, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed. If it is NOT, click the Add button,
select Protocol, select Add, select TCP/IP Protocol, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the
required files, you will have to click Have Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System
installer disk for this workstation.
4. Click the Identification Tab and verify that this workstation has a UNIQUE Computer Name (15
characters maximum) and is a member of a workgroup (Workgroup is the default Windows workgroup
name).
5. Click the Configuration Tab and select (highlight) the TCP/IP Protocol. Click the Properties button
and select the NetBIOS Tab. Verify that the checkbox labeled "I want to enable NetBIOS over TCP/IP"
is checked. Next, click the DNS Configuration Tab and make sure that the "Enable DNS" radio button
is selected. Enter in this workstation's Computer Name (from the Identification Tab) into the "Host" text
box. Enter the Domain that this Host (Computer Name) resides in into the "Domain" text box
(xerox.com, for example). In the boxes provided, enter the IP address of the DNS (Domain Name
Service) Server. Finally, click the IP Address Tab and verify that this workstation is using either a
dynamic or static method to obtain a valid TCP/IP Address.
Note: If you are operating a Windows Internet Naming Service Server on an NT only network, you may
wish to configure WINS instead of DNS by selecting the WINS Configuration Tab.
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon and select Properties. Click on the
Protocols tab and verify that the TCP/IP protocol has been installed in the workstation.
Note: If the TCP/IP Protocol is not present in the Protocol list, click the Add button, select TCP/IP
Protocol from the available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you
will have to click Have Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this
workstation.
2. After verifying that the TCP/IP Protocol is present, click on TCP/IP Protocol to highlight it, and click on
the Properties button of the Protocols window. If using Dynamic TCP/IP Addressing, select the radio
button for Obtaining an IP Address Automatically from the DHCP Server. If using Static TCP/IP
Addressing, select the radio button marked Specify an IP Address, and enter in the required IP
Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway addresses for this workstation. Click OK when done.
3. Select the Services tab and verify that the Workstation service is installed. This is the NT workstation's
client for communicating on Microsoft Networks using the SMB protocol.
Note: If the Workstation service is NOT loaded, click the Add button, select Workstation from the
available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click
Have Disk… to load the service from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
4. Click the DNS Tab and make sure that the workstation has a Host Name entered into the Host Name
text entry box. Optionally enter in the Domain in which this Host resides into the Domain text box
(xerox.com, for example). Optionally use the Add… button to enter in DNS Server IP Addresses for the
DNS Service Search Order.
5. Click on the WINS Address Tab and verify that the "Enable DNS for Windows Resolution" checkbox is
checked (the preferred method for resolving host names to IP addresses on TCP/IP networks).
Note: If you are operating a Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) Server on an NT only network,
you might alternatively wish to deselect the "Enable DNS for Windows Resolution" checkbox and supply
the IP addresses of a Primary (and Secondary, if used) WINS Server.
1. Verify that the Internet protocol (TCP/IP) is installed in the Workstation. On the Windows 2000
Desktop, right mouse click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right mouse click on
the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties. On the Windows XP desktop, click Start,
Control Panel, and double click Network Connections. Right mouse click on the Local Area
Connection icon and select Properties. Verify that the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) has been loaded. If
it has, click on (highlight) this item with your mouse and click the Properties button to verify that this
workstation is using either a dynamic or static method to obtain a valid TCP/IP address. Also verify that
this workstation is using a DNS (or WINS) Server for resolution of the NetBIOS Host name (typically
the same name as the computer's Internet host name). If the TCP/IP protocol is NOT loaded, click the
Install… button, then select Protocol as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click
the Add… button and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). With your Operating System Installer Disk
readily available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions.
2. Verify that the Client for Microsoft Networks is installed in the Workstation. On the Windows 2000
Desktop, right mouse click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right mouse click on
the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties. On the Windows XP desktop, click Start,
Control Panel, and double click Network Connections. Right mouse click on the Local Area
Connection icon and select Properties. If the Client for Microsoft Networks is NOT loaded, click the
Install… button, then select Client as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click the
Add… button and select Client for Microsoft Networks. With your Operating System Installer Disk
readily available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. On Windows 2000, double-click Add Printer. On Windows XP, from Printer Tasks, select Add a
printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" displays, click Next.
4. Select Network Printer and click Next.
5. In Windows 2000, on the "Locate Your Printer" screen, select the radio button labeled "Type the printer
name or click next to browse for a printer." Click Next.
In Windows XP, on the "Specify a Printer" screen, select the radio button labeled "Connect to this
printer (or to browse for a printer, select this option and click Next)." As a shortcut, if you know the UNC
(Universal Naming Convention) of the Printer, enter it in the text box. Click Next.
6. When the "Browse for Printer" screen displays, wait for the screen to finish loading its list of Shared
Printers. Note that the displayed format for many of these Shared Printers is the UNC of the Printer (for
example, \\computer (i.e. Server) name\share (i.e. Printer) name).
7. On the "Browse for Printer" screen, either click on (select with your mouse) one of the displayed
Servers or UNCs, or enter into the text box the UNC of your Server and its Shared printer, if you know
it. Click Next.
8. When prompted for the driver files, select Have Disk and browse to the location of your print driver.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. Right click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. Use the available Tabs to set the Printer's job
processing defaults. Additional settings may be accessed by clicking the Printing Preferences button
on the General Tab.
Step 6
...continued
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
2. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, under the TCP/IP data label, verify that the Printer has a valid IP Address,
Subnet Mask, and Gateway displayed. If it does NOT, assign these addresses to the Printer following
the procedure stated under the TCP/IP Protocol Configuration item of the NOS Selection menu,
accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
4. On the Settings List, verify that Port 9100 is displayed with a Port Status of Enabled. If it is NOT,
enable Port 9100 as stated in the Note at the bottom of the Configure Port 9100 procedure, under the
Internet Services Tab of this guide. Specifically, click the Port Status hot link on the Properties Tab of
Internet Services and make sure that the check box on the Port 9100 line is checked.
5. On the Settings List, verify that IPP is enabled. If it is NOT, enable the protocol following the
procedure stated under the IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) item of the NOS Selection menu,
accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
6. Verify that IPP is using DNS to resolve Host Names to IP Addresses in support of IPP printing. Using
your workstation's Web browser, enter the TCP/IP Address of the Printer in the Address or Location
field and press Enter. Click the Properties button or Tab. Click the plus (+) symbol to the left of the
Protocol Settings file folder and select IPP in the directory tree. Verify that the DNS Enablement
Checkbox is checked. If it is NOT checked, check it with your mouse and click Apply.
On the Windows 2000 Desktop, right mouse click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right
mouse click on the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties. On the Windows XP desktop, click
Start, Control Panel, and double click Network Connections. Right mouse click on the Local Area
Connection icon and select Properties. Verify that the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) has been loaded. If it has,
click on (highlight) this item with your mouse and click the Properties button to verify that this workstation is
using either a dynamic or static method to obtain a valid TCP/IP address. If the TCP/IP protocol is NOT loaded,
click the Install… button, then select Protocol as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click
the Add… button and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). With your Operating System Installer Disk readily
available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions. Once the protocol has been
installed, you can click on (highlight) the item with your mouse and click the Properties button to verify or set up
the method being used for TCP/IP addressing.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. On Windows 2000, double-click Add Printer. On Windows XP, from Printer Tasks, select Add a
printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" displays, click Next.
4. Select Network Printer and click Next.
5. To create an IPP printer select Connect to a printer on the Internet…..
6. Type http:// followed by the printer's fully qualified Domain name or IP address in the URL field. Note
that you may have to type /ipp after the Printer's name or IP address. The Printer's Name can be either
the Internet Host Name or the SMB Host Name as shown on the Printer's Settings List, depending on
the name resolution used by your network (DNS or WINS).
7. Click Next.
8. When prompted for the driver files, select Have Disk and browse to the location of your print driver.
9. Select the .INF file, then click Open.
10. When the "Install from Disk" screen displays, verify the path and file name are correct and click OK.
11. Select the model that corresponds to your Printer and click Next.
12. Enter a name for your Printer and select either Yes or No for making this printer your default Windows
printer. Select Yes if you will be printing primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click
Next.
13. Select Yes to print a test page. Click Next.
14. Click Finish.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. Right click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. Use the available Tabs to set the Printer's job
processing defaults. Additional settings may be accessed by clicking the Printing Preferences button
on the General Tab.
Step 6
...continued
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows
Me).
2. Left mouse click on Properties.
3. Click on the Protocols TAB (in Win. NT) or the Configuration TAB (in Win. 95/98/Me) to verify that the
IPX/SPX Protocol has been loaded. It should appear in the displayed list.
Note: If the IPX/SPX Protocol has NOT been loaded, click the Add button, select IPX/SPX Protocol
from the available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to
click Have Disk... to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
4. Left mouse click on the Services TAB (in Win. NT) or the Configuration TAB (in Win. 95/98/Me) to
verify that the Microsoft Client for NetWare is loaded.
Note: If the Microsoft Client for NetWare is NOT loaded, click the Add button, select the Microsoft
Client Service (or Microsoft Network Service) for NetWare from the available list and click OK. If the
setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click Have Disk... to load the service from
the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
1. On the Windows desktop, use your mouse to select "Start," "Settings," "Printers," and "Add Printer."
2. Select the Network Printer radio button and click Next.
3. When the Network directory window displays (immediately in Win. NT, or by clicking Browse in Win.
95/98/Me), double click on the network icons (or the + sign in front of the icons) to open up Network
subdirectories and locate the printer’s server (the primary server), then locate the printer’s queue. Click
Add… button and select Client Service for NetWare. With your Operating System Installer Disk readily
available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. On Windows 2000, double-click Add Printer. On Windows XP, from Printer Tasks, select Add a
printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" displays, click Next.
4. Select Network Printer and click Next.
5. In Windows 2000, on the "Locate Your Printer" screen, select the radio button labeled "Type the printer
name or click next to browse for a printer." Click Next. In Windows XP, on the "Specify a Printer"
screen, select the radio button labeled "Connect to this printer (or to browse for a printer, select this
option and click Next)."
6. When the "Browse for Printer" screen displays, wait for the screen to finish loading its list of Servers and
Print Queues. Note: Make sure that you are browsing the NetWare network and NOT the Microsoft
Windows Network.
7. On the "Browse for Printer" screen, click on (select with your mouse) your Primary Server and Print
Queue. Click Next.
8. When prompted for the driver files, select Have Disk and browse to the location of your print drivers.
9. Select the .INF file then click Open.
10. When the "Install from Disk" screen displays, verify that the path and file name are correct and click OK.
11. Select the model that corresponds to your Printer and click Next.
12. Enter a name for your Printer and select either Yes or No for making this printer your default Windows
printer. Select Yes if you will be printing primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click
Next.
13. Select Yes to print a test page. Click Next.
14. Click Finish.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. Right click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. Use the available Tabs to set the Printer's job
processing defaults. Additional settings may be accessed by clicking the Printing Preferences button
on the General Tab.
Step 6
...continued
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows
Me).
2. Left mouse click on Properties.
3. Click on the Protocols Tab (in Win. NT) or the Configuration Tab (in Win. 95/98/Me) to verify that the
IPX/SPX Protocol has been loaded. It should appear in the displayed list.
Note: If the IPX/SPX Protocol has NOT been loaded, click the Add button, select IPX/SPX Protocol
from the available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to
click Have Disk... to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
4. Left mouse click on the Services Tab (in Win. NT) or the Configuration Tab (in Win. 95/98/Me) to
verify that the Novell Client for NetWare (such as IntranetWare Client for Windows NT or Novell Client
32) is loaded. Do NOT use the Microsoft Client for NetWare because it is NOT NDS enabled.
Note: If the Novell Client is not loaded you will need to load the Novell Client Service from the Novell
Server Install CD ROM. Get the CD ROM, insert it in your ROM drive, and use Windows Explorer to
locate the Read Me file for your NetWare version. Follow the Read Me instructions to install the client.
When finished with the install, unless otherwise instructed by the Read Me file, you may still have to
click on the Services Tab (NT) or Configuration Tab (95/98/Me), click the Add button, select the Novell
client service, and click OK.
1. On the Windows desktop, use your mouse to select "Start," "Settings," "Printers," and "Add Printer."
2. Select the Network Printer radio button and click Next.
3. When the Network directory window displays (immediately in Win. NT, or by clicking Browse in Win.
95/98Me), double click on the network icons (or the + sign in front of the icons) to open up the Network
tree and context (country, organization, and organizational unit) to locate your printer’s queue and
name. Click on the printer’s queue/name to highlight it and click the OK button.
4. Click Next to open the Manufacturers and Printers window.
5. When the Manufacturers and Printers window displays, select Have Disk… and enter in the path to
your driver files. Note that you can also use the Browse button to locate the required .INF file.
6. Click OK on the "Open" screen, if you used the Browse button.
7. Click OK on the "Install From Disk" screen.
8. When the "Printers" list is displayed on screen, select your Printer. Click Next.
9. When prompted, accept the default printer name, or give your printer a more descriptive name. Select
either Yes or No to make this printer your default Windows printer. Choose Yes if you will be printing
primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click Next.
10. Print a Test Page. Verify that it prints at the Printer.
11. Click Finish.
Connection icon and select Properties. If the Client Service for NetWare is NOT loaded, click the
Install… button, then select Client as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click the
Add… button and select Client Service for NetWare. With your Operating System Installer Disk readily
available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. On Windows 2000, double-click Add Printer. On Windows XP, from Printer Tasks, select Add a
printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" displays, click Next.
4. Select Network Printer and click Next.
5. In Windows 2000, on the "Locate Your Printer" screen, select the radio button labeled "Type the printer
name or click next to browse for a printer." Click Next. In Windows XP, on the "Specify a Printer"
screen, select the radio button labeled "Connect to this printer (or to browse for a printer, select this
option and click Next)."
6. When the "Browse for Printer" screen displays, wait for the screen to finish loading its list of Servers and
Print Queues.
7. On the "Browse for Printer" screen, double click on the network icons (or the + sign in front of the icons)
to open up the Network tree and context (country, organization, and organizational unit) to locate your
printer's queue and name. Click on the printer's queue/name to highlight it. Click Next.
8. When prompted for the driver files, select Have Disk and browse to the location of your print drivers.
9. Select the .INF file then click Open.
10. When the "Install from Disk" screen displays, verify that the path and file name are correct and click OK.
11. Select the model that corresponds to your Printer and click Next.
12. Enter a name for your Printer and select either Yes or No for making this printer your default Windows
printer. Select Yes if you will be printing primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click
Next.
13. Select Yes to print a test page. Click Next.
14. Click Finish.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. Right click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. Use the available Tabs to set the Printer's job
processing defaults. Additional settings may be accessed by clicking the Printing Preferences button
on the General Tab.
Step 6
...continued
1. Obtain the Adobe PostScript Print Driver for your Macintosh (OS 9.x) workstation. Drivers are available
on one of the CD-ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in
self-extracting file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
2. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, under the EtherTalk data label, verify that the EtherTalk protocol is enabled, and
that Printer has been assigned an EtherTalk name and an EtherTalk zone. If one or more of these
parameters needs to be configured, follow the instructions supplied under the EtherTalk item of the
NOS Selection menu, accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
Install the Adobe PostScript Print Driver and PPD on your Macintosh workstation
Step 5 ...continued
Port Number, with a default value of 9100. This does not need to be changed.
A TBCP Filter checkbox (displayed when PostScript is enabled).
Timeout Entry Box.
6. Enter a Time Out value for jobs being sent to the Printer through this Port. This is the length of time that
the Controller will wait for an end of job command before printing the current job.
7. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
settings to their previous values. Note: Setting changes are not applied until you restart the Printer.
(1) Note:
If Port 9100 is NOT displayed in the Properties Tab directory tree, click the Port Status hot link in the beginning
list of hot links in the tree. In the Table of Ports, use your mouse to place a check mark in the checkbox on the
Port 9100 line. Click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button (always available on the
Status Tab) to remotely reboot the Printer
Step 5 ...continued
1. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
2. On the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. Also, verify that the default name of the NetBEUI
workgroup is "Workgroup" and that the Printer has a unique name (that is, a name not the same as any
other device in your workgroup). To enable "SMB," if required, follow the procedure below. To modify
the name of your Workgroup, or a Printer's name within your workgroup, use your workstation's Web
browser to access the Internet Services (Web Pages) residing in the Printer as described below.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Port Settings menu displays, press the SMB selection line.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the SMB Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line. Press this selection line.
11. Press the Change Settings button.
12. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
SMB Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To enable SMB at the printer, select
the Enabled setting.
13. Click the Save button on the touch screen, which returns you to the SMB Selection menu. (To exit the
Settings screen, without making changes, click the Cancel button.)
14. Exit the SMB Selection Menu and return to the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
15. Exit the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the
Ports Menu screen.
16. Exit the Ports and Protocols selection screen by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen.
17. Exit the screen containing the Network Settings button by pressing the rectangular Close button in the
upper right corner of the screen.
18. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen to have the printer reboot and enable your SMB setting.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select SMB in the directory tree
5. The available selections include:
6. Accept the default value, or enter a value from 3 to 10, for maximum number of connections allowed in
Maximum Sessions.
7. Accept the Workgroup name shown, or enter in your own workgroup name.
8. Type the SMB Host Name or accept the name shown.
9. Enter in the appropriate Administrator name and password if desired (such as for password-protected
access in a NetBEUI workgroup).
10. Click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button to reboot the printer and apply
setting changes.
Step 5 ...continued
1. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
2. Referring to the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. To enable "SMB" at the Printer, if
required, follow the procedure below.
3. Referring to the Settings List, verify that DNS (or WINS, if using only a Windows NT network) is
enabled. The use of Naming Servers is REQUIRED to resolve NetBIOS device names to IP addresses
for packet routing over the TCP/IP network.
4. To enable the Printer to communicate with the Naming Servers, refer to the instructions supplied under
the selection "TCP/IP Dynamic Addressing", located in the NOS Selection menu, under the Network
Connectivity Tab of this guide.
5. When using WINS or DNS, be sure to refer to the Server Operating System documentation for the
appropriate procedure to use to enable NetBIOS name to IP address resolution on the Server.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Port Settings menu displays, press the SMB selection line.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the SMB Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line. Press this selection line.
11. Press the Change Settings button.
12. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
SMB Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To enable SMB at the printer, select
the Enabled setting.
13. Click the Save button on the touch screen, which returns you to the SMB Selection menu. (To exit the
Settings screen, without making changes, click the Cancel button.)
14. Exit the SMB Selection Menu and return to the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
15. Exit the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the
Ports Menu screen.
16. Exit the Ports and Protocols selection screen by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen.
17. Exit the screen containing the Network Settings button by pressing the rectangular Close button in the
upper right corner of the screen.
18. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen to have the printer reboot and enable your SMB setting.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select SMB in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
6. Either accept the default SMB Host Name, which is automatically built by the Printer to assure the
name's uniqueness, or enter in your preferred name. Note that this will be the NetBIOS name that is
resolved by the Naming Server (DNS or WINS) to an IP Address for the Printer.
7. To apply setting changes, click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button to reboot
the printer. To exit without making any changes, click the Restore Settings button.
To use the Printer's NetBIOS name over the TCP/IP Network, the DNS and WINS Servers MUST be configured
for NetBIOS name to IP address resolution. Also, make sure that the Printer is informed of the addresses of the
DNS/WINS Servers, using the instructions supplied under the Configure TCP/IP Settings procedure in the
Internet Services section of this guide.
Refer to the setup instructions supplied for NetBIOS over IP Peer to Peer Printing under the Print Drivers
Tab of this guide or, if you are an EXPERIENCED SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR, perform the following steps:
1. On NT4 workstations, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and that it is configured for DNS
resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Verify that BOTH Microsoft TCP/IP Printing Services and
Workstation (SMB client) Services are installed.
2. On 95/98/Me workstations, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and that it is configured for DNS
resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Verify that the Client for Microsoft Networks is installed and
that the workstation has a Computer (NetBIOS) Name and is a member of a Workgroup.
3. Create an LPR port on your NT4 Operating System. Use a Print Utility (Spooler) program to create an
LPR port on the Windows 95/98/Me workstation.
4. When prompted for the "Name or address of server providing lpd" enter in the Printer's SMB Host
Name as seen on the Printer's Settings List.
5. When prompted for a queue name, enter in your preference of an easily-identified name for this Printer.
6. Install the Print driver on your workstation and, when prompted to select a port to print through, select
the LPR port that you just created.
7. Print a Test Print to verify successful communications with the printer.
1. Make sure that the TCP/IP protocol and Microsoft TCP/IP Printing Services are enabled.
2. Install the Print Driver, select Local Port and create an LPR port.
3. When prompted for the port name, enter in the Printer's SMB Host Name (WINS environment), or fully
qualified domain name (SMB Host Name.Domain Name, in a DNS environment), or IP Address (if
static). The Queue text box can be left blank.
4. Turn on Sharing and enter in a Share Name that can be used by network users to identify the printer in
the Server's list of available network printers.
5. To set up the individual workstations, use "Add printer," "Network Printer," and select the Server and
Printer's Share Name from the list.
6. Print a Test Print to verify that you are successfully communicating with the printer through the Server.
Step 5 ...continued
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu. Note: If you
press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to press
the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. Press the NetWare selection line on the Port Settings Menu screen.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the NetWare Port Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line. Press this selection labeled Port Status.
11. Press the Change Settings button.
12. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
NetWare Port Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To enable NetWare at the
Printer, select the Enabled setting.
13. Press the Save button (upper right-hand button) on the touch screen, which returns you to the NetWare
Port Selection Menu.
14. Exit the NetWare Port Selection Menu and return to the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular
Close button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
15. Exit the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the
Port Settings Menu screen.
16. Exit the Ports and Protocols selection screen by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen.
17. Exit the screen containing the Network Settings button by pressing the rectangular Close button in the
upper right corner of the screen.
18. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen to have the printer reboot and enable your NetWare setting.
1. Set up a Print Server, Print Queue, and Printer in the appropriate Context (NDS Tree) using NWADMIN
or PCONSOLE. Refer to the documentation supplied by Novell (www.novell.com) to complete this task.
Note: Record precisely (observe upper and lower case, dot notation etc.) the following: the NDS Tree,
NDS Context Name, frame type, Print Server Name, and the Print Server password that was
assigned. If your printer services queues on multiple file servers, the Print Server name must be the
same on all file servers and the Print Server password must be the same on all file servers.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select NetWare in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
A Host Name (Print Server) Text box. (Use this name to create the Print Server on the NetWare
Server.)
A Mode selection box for Directory (NDS) or Bindery.
A Primary File Server name entry box (Bindery).
A Language Selection box (Japanese or English).
An Entry box for Queue Polling Interval (1 - 1000 seconds).
An Entry box for SAP frequency (1 - 100 seconds, with the ability to set to zero, which is off).
Two Password text boxes for logging into the NetWare Server.
Under the NDS Subject Label there is a text box for NDS Tree, followed by one for NDS Context.
A Frame Selection box, with a default of Auto sensing. Other selections include Ethernet II (used when
running TCP/IP on your network), Ethernet 802.3 (used for NetWare versions up to 3.11), Ethernet
802.2 (the default for NetWare 3.12 and later), and Ethernet SNAP (used on networks running TCP/IP
and/or AppleTalk).
A display of the Printer's Network (MAC) address.
A Service Location Protocol Enablement box. For use with NetWare 5 and newer versions, this protocol
helps to reduce service advertising network traffic.
6. Either accept the default Host Name (Print Server) or type in a new name that matches the name used
on the Server.
7. Select Directory (NDS) as your Mode.
8. Enter in a polling rate for Queue Polling Interval.
9. Enter in a SAP (service advertising protocol) frequency, or set SAP frequency to zero (off).
10. Type a Password for the Printer to log into the NetWare Server, and type it a second time for
confirmation.
11. For NetWare NDS (NetWare Directory Services), type a directory tree and context (typeful name for the
Printer in the NDS environment). Note: Since there is no Browse function, you MUST manually enter in
this information. For example: O=xerox.OU=engineering.
12. For Frame Selection, if in doubt, leave the setting at its Auto sensing default value.
13. Click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button to reboot the Printer and apply
setting changes.
Step 5 ...continued
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu. Note: If you
press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to press
the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. Press the NetWare selection line on the Port Settings Menu screen.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the NetWare Port Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line. Press this selection labeled Port Status.
11. Press the Change Settings button.
12. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
NetWare Port Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To enable NetWare at the
Printer, select the Enabled setting.
13. Press the Save button (upper right-hand button) on the touch screen, which returns you to the NetWare
Port Selection Menu.
14. Exit the NetWare Port Selection Menu and return to the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular
Close button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
15. Exit the Port Settings Menu by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the
Port Settings Menu screen.
16. Exit the Ports and Protocols selection screen by pressing the rectangular Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen.
17. Exit the screen containing the Network Settings button by pressing the rectangular Close button in the
upper right corner of the screen.
18. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen to have the printer reboot and enable your NetWare setting.
1. Set up a Print Server, Queue, and Printer Configuration on the Primary Server using PCONSOLE.
Refer to the documentation supplied by Novell (www.novell.com) to complete this task.
Note: Record precisely (observe upper and lower case, punctuation etc.) the following: the Primary
Server name, Frame type used, Print Server name, Print Server password, and the Queue name
assigned. If your printer services queues on multiple fileservers, the Print Server name must be the
same on all fileservers and the Print Server password must be the same on all fileservers.
Note regarding NetWare 4 (bindery): You can set up the printer on the NetWare 4 Server by performing
the following steps:
1. Create a Bindery Queue
2. Create a Bindery Print Server Name
3. Assign Print Server to Queue.
4. Access Quick setup and change Printer Location from Manual Load to Auto Load (Local).
6. Continue following setup instructions for Internet Services.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select NetWare in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
A Host Name (Print Server) Text box. Use this name in the Server setup of the Print
Server using PCONSOLE.
A Mode selection box for Directory (NDS) or Bindery.
A Primary File Server name entry box (Bindery).
A Language Selection box (Japanese or English).
An Entry box for Queue Polling Interval (1 - 1000 seconds).
An Entry box for SAP frequency (1 - 100 seconds, with the ability to set to zero, which is
off).
Two Password text boxes for logging into the NetWare Server.
Under the NDS Subject Label there is a text box for NDS Tree, followed by one for NDS
Context.
A Frame Selection box, with a default of Auto sensing. Other selections include Ethernet
II (used when running TCP/IP on your network), Ethernet 802.3 (used for NetWare
versions up to 3.11), Ethernet 802.2 (the default for NetWare 3.12 and later), and
Ethernet SNAP (used on networks running TCP/IP and/or AppleTalk).
A display of the Printer's Network (MAC) address.
A Service Location Protocol Enablement box. For use with NetWare 5 and newer
versions, this protocol helps to reduce service advertising network traffic.
6. Either accept the default Print Server Name or type in a new name that matches the name used on the
Server.
7. Select Bindery as your network Mode.
8. Provide the name of the Primary Server.
9. Enter in a polling rate for Queue Polling Interval.
10. Enter in a SAP (service advertising protocol) frequency, or set SAP frequency to zero (off).
11. Type a Password for the Printer to log into the NetWare Server, and type it a second time for
confirmation.
12. For Frame Selection, if in doubt, leave the setting at its Auto sensing default value.
13. Click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button to reboot the Printer and apply
setting changes.
Step 5 ...continued
IPP Configuration
The Internet Printing Protocol provides a convenient way to print over the Internet or Intranet using the printer's
IP address. To support this type of printing, make sure that Port 9100 is enabled at the printer as stated in the
Note at the bottom of the Configure Port 9100 procedure, under the Internet Services Tab of this guide.
Specifically, click the Port Status hot link on the Properties Tab of Internet Services and make sure that the
check box on the Port 9100 line is checked. The Internet Printing Protocol must also be enabled at the printer,
and the Internet Print Service must be available and installed on the individual desktop workstation's version of
Windows. IPP support is already built into Windows 2000 and XP. For other desktop operating systems it is
available as a download from Microsoft at www.microsoft.com. The final step is to install the IPP print driver,
which is covered in this guide under the Print Drivers Tab.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. Press the IPP selection line on the Port Settings menu.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the IPP Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line, with the current status of this setting shown. The Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen returns you to the Port Settings Menu. After pressing the horizontal line
selection, to access available settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the
touch screen.
1. On the IPP Selection Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
IPP Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To print with IPP, this setting must be
Enabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then press the Save button (upper right-hand button)
on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, press the Cancel button (upper left-hand
To exit the IPP Selection Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings Menu, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
Exiting the Port Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Port Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register and
enable your new settings.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus (+) symbol to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select IPP in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include
Port Number, with a default value of 631. This is the port number assigned by IANA (Internet Assigned
Numbers Authority). It does not need to be changed.
Additional Port Number Entry box.
A TBCP Filter checkbox (displayed when PostScript is enabled).
Administrator Mode Checkbox. This is disabled by default. Consult the On-Line Help for use of this
feature.
DNS Enablement Checkbox.
Timeout Entry Box.
6. Verify that the DNS Enablement Checkbox is checked (enabled) by default. If enabled, the DNS Server
will be available to resolve Host Names to IP Addresses, in support of printing with IPP.
7. Enter a Time Out value for jobs being sent to the Printer through this Port. This is the length of time that
the Controller will wait for an end of job command before printing the current job.
8. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
settings to their previous values. Note: Setting changes are not applied until you restart the Printer.
Step 5 ...continued
EtherTalk Configuration
The EtherTalk Protocol enables workstation to Printer communications over the EtherTalk (AppleTalk)
network.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu. Note: If you
press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to press
the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. Press the EtherTalk selection line on the Port Settings menu.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the EtherTalk Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a single, numbered
horizontal line, with the current status of this setting shown. The Close button in the upper right corner
of the screen returns you to the Port Settings Menu. After pressing the horizontal line selection, to
access available settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the touch screen.
1. On the EtherTalk Selection Menu, press the first horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
EtherTalk Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To print with EtherTalk, this
setting must be Enabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then press the Save button (upper right-hand button)
on the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, press the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
To exit the EtherTalk Selection Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings Menu, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
Exiting the Port Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Port Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register and
enable your new settings.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus (+) symbol to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select EtherTalk in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
Printer Name.
Zone Name.
6. Enter the name that you wish to assign to this Printer. This is the name that will appear in the Chooser.
7. Either accept the default zone of * which lets the closest router assign the Printer to a zone, or assign
the Printer to a zone (with a 32 character naming limit).
8. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
settings to their previous values.
Note: Setting changes are not applied until you restart (reboot) the Printer.
By following the pathways indicated by the and buttons, you will be guided through typical
installation and configuration steps.
For further reference at any time, you can access the entire SA Guide by clicking on the labeled tabs
at the top of the screen, and choosing topics from the displayed menus.
To restart the installation instructions from the beginning, select Start Install Steps from the sidebar at
the left of your screen.
To Print an individual procedure, use the guide's Tabs and Menus to locate the procedure, and then use
your browser's print function.
Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-ROMs
that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting Zip file format
from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
On the Windows 2000 Desktop, right mouse click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right
mouse click on the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties. On the Windows XP desktop, click
Start, Control Panel, and double click Network Connections. Right mouse click on the Local Area
Connection icon and select Properties. Verify that the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) has been loaded. If it has,
click on (highlight) this item with your mouse and click the Properties button to verify that this workstation is
using either a dynamic or static method to obtain a valid TCP/IP address. If the TCP/IP protocol is NOT loaded,
click the Install… button, then select Protocol as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click
the Add… button and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). With your Operating System Installer Disk readily
available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions. Once the protocol has been
installed, you can click on (highlight) the item with your mouse and click the Properties button to verify or set up
the method being used for TCP/IP addressing.
Verify that Print Services for Unix is installed in the workstation (see Note below)
Note: You can skip this step and proceed directly to "Adding the Printer to the Desktop," if you prefer printing
through the "Standard TCP/IP Port" (Port 9100), rather than through an LPR port.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, Control Panel, then double-click
Add/Remove Programs. On the Windows XP desktop, click Start, Control Panel, then double click
Add or Remove Programs.
2. Select Add/Remove Windows Components. On Windows 2000 Professional you will need to be
logged in with Administrator rights to perform this function.
3. Select Other Network File and Print Services and click Details.
4. Check the box to select Print Services for Unix. Click OK and Next. You will need to supply the
Operating System Installer disk, when prompted. Close the Add/Remove Programs window.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. On Windows 2000, double-click Add Printer. On Windows XP, from Printer Tasks, select Add a
printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" screen displays, click Next.
4. Select Local Printer and deselect "Automatically detect and install my Plug and Play printer." Click
Next.
5. Select Create a new port and choose LPR from the Type drop-down menu. (LPR becomes available
when Print Services for Unix is installed, as above). Note: If you prefer to print raw data to Port 9100 on
the Printer, you can alternatively choose Standard TCP/IP Port. Click Next.
6. When the "Add a Port Wizard" displays, click Next.
7. Enter the IP address of the printer.
8. Enter a name for the print queue (such as raw). If you selected the Standard TCP/IP port, you can
accept the default name provided by Windows. Click Next.
9. Review the "Port characteristics" displayed on the Port Wizard's summary screen and click Finish.
10. You will be prompted for a print driver. Select Have Disk and browse to the location of your print driver.
11. Select the .INF file, then click Open.
12. When the "Install from Disk" screen displays, verify that the path and file name are correct and click OK.
13. Select the model that corresponds to your Printer and click Next.
14. Enter a name for your Printer and select either Yes or No for making this printer your default Windows
printer. Select Yes if you will be printing primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click
Next.
15. If the Printer Sharing Screen displays in Windows 2000, select "Do not share this printer," unless the
Printer is directly connected to your workstation and you wish to Share it with other network users. Click
Next.
16. Select Yes to print a test page. Click Next.
17. Click Finish.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. Right click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. Use the available Tabs to set the Printer's job
processing defaults. Additional settings may be accessed by clicking the Printing Preferences button
on the General Tab.
Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-ROMs
that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting Zip file format
from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
Verify that the TCP/IP Protocol and Printing Services are installed in the workstation
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon and select Properties. Click on the
Protocols tab and verify that the TCP/IP protocol has been loaded on the workstation.
Note: If the TCP/IP Protocol is not present in the Protocol list, click the Add button, select TCP/IP
Protocol from the available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will
have to click Have Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this
workstation.
2. After verifying that the TCP/IP Protocol is present, click on TCP/IP Protocol to highlight it, and click on
the Properties button of the Protocols window. If using Dynamic TCP/IP Addressing, select the radio
button for Obtaining an IP Address Automatically from the DHCP Server. If using Static TCP/IP
Addressing, select the radio button marked Specify an IP Address, and enter in the required IP Address,
Subnet Mask, and Gateway addresses for this workstation. Click OK when done.
3. Select the Services tab and verify that Microsoft TCP/IP Printing is loaded.
Note: If Microsoft TCP/IP Printing services are NOT loaded, click the Add button, select Microsoft
TCP/IP Printing from the available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files,
you will have to click Have Disk… to load the service from the Operating System installer disk for this
workstation.
Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-ROMs
that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting Zip file format
from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows
Me).
2. Left mouse click on Properties.
3. Click on the Configuration TAB and verify that the TCP/IP Protocol has been loaded.
Note: If the TCP/IP Protocol has NOT been loaded, click the Add button, select TCP/IP Protocol from
the available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click
Have Disk... to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
4. Click on TCP/IP Protocol to highlight it, and click on the Properties button of the Configuration window.
5. If using Dynamic TCP/IP Addressing, select the radio button for Obtaining an IP Address Automatically,
and supply the appropriate Server address information.
6. If using Static TCP/IP Addressing, left mouse click on the radio button marked "Specify an IP Address"
to enable the manual configuration option.
7. Enter in the required IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway information for this workstation. For
smaller networks, the Windows default values for Subnet Mask and Default Gateway may be applicable.
Check with a QUALIFIED Network Administrator for Subnet Mask and Default Gateway requirements.
8. Click OK.
Note: As the ability to create an LPR Port is not included with Windows 95/98/Me Operating Systems, in order
to create an LPR Port with these Operating Systems you need to install a Print Utility (Spooler) program on your
workstation. One example of such a program is "DigiLPR." A second example is "ACITS LPR Remote Printing."
1. Install a Print Utility (Spooler) program on your workstation following the instructions that accompany the
program.
Note: Depending upon the Print Utility you use, you may need to add a local printer and then "Add Port,"
or you may create the printer and port in one continuous installation process. Make sure to know the
location of your driver files in case the Print Utility (Spooler) program calls for them. If the driver files are
called for, the installation procedure will be very similar to that described below.
2. Use the Print Utility (Spooler) program to create an LPR Port on your workstation. Type in the IP
address of the Printer for the "Name or address of server providing lpd." Type in the case-sensitive
name of your Printer, or enter in the word raw for "Name of printer or print queue on that server."
3. Click the appropriate button (for example, Apply or OK) in your Print Utility (Spooler) program to save
your settings and create the LPR Port.
Driver Installation
1. On the Windows desktop, use your mouse to select "Start," "Settings," and "Printers."
2. In the "Printers" Window, double click on Add Printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" Introductory screen displays, click Next.
4. Select the Local Printer radio button. Click Next.
5. When the "Manufacturers and Printers" window displays, select Have Disk… and enter in the path to
your driver files. Note that you can also use the Browse button to locate the required .INF file.
6. Click OK on the "Open" screen, if you used the Browse button.
7. Click OK on the "Install From Disk" screen.
8. When the "Printers" list is displayed on screen, select your Printer. Click Next.
9. Select the Port that you previously created for use with this driver. Click Next.
10. When prompted, accept the default printer name, or give your printer a more descriptive name. Select
either Yes or No to make this printer your default Windows printer. Choose Yes if you will be printing
primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click Next.
11. Select Yes to print a Test Page.
12. Select Finish and verify that the Test Page printed out at the Printer.
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
2. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. Also, verify that NetBEUI is enabled as one of
the supported protocols (TCP/IP may also be displayed). Verify that the NetBEUI workgroup's default
name is Workgroup, or a valid, 15 character maximum, workgroup name. Also note the Printer's SMB
Host Name (which assures the uniqueness of the Printer's name within the Workgroup). To enable
"SMB," if required, follow the procedure stated under the Microsoft (NetBEUI) item of the NOS Selection
menu, accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide. To modify the name of the Printer's
Workgroup, or Printer's name (SMB Host name) within the workgroup, use your workstation's Web
browser to access the Internet Services (Web Pages) residing in the Printer, as described under the
Configure SMB menu item, under the Internet Services Tab of this guide.
Verify that the NetBEUI Protocol and Services are installed in the workstation
1. At the Workstation's Desktop, right-click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in
Windows Me) and select Properties.
2. Click the Configuration Tab (95/98/Me) or the Protocols Tab (Windows NT4) and verify that the
NetBEUI protocol is loaded. If it is, click the Identification Tab (95/98/Me/NT4) to determine if the name
of your workstation's Workgroup is the same as the name of the printer's Workgroup. If it is, you can exit
the Properties screen. If it is NOT, either modify the name of the Printer's workgroup to match your own,
or type in the name of the Printer's workgroup here. Click OK.
Notes:
If the NetBEUI Protocol is not present in the Protocol list, click the Add button, select NetBEUI from the
available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click Have
Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
If the Printer will be directly attached to a networked workstation, you need to enable Sharing on the
workstation that the Printer is attached to. At the workstation sharing the Printer, right mouse click the
Network Neighborhood icon (My Network Places" in Windows Me) and select Properties. Click the
Configuration Tab (95/98/Me) and verify that File and Printer Sharing services is installed. If it isn't,
with your Windows installer disk available, click the Add button to install the required service. In
Windows 95/98/Me, click the File and Print Sharing button and verify that the checkbox labeled "I want
to be able to allow others to print to my printer(s)" is enabled (checked). In Windows 95/98/Me and NT4,
from the Printers folder on the desktop, right mouse click on the Printer's icon and select Properties
(95/98/Me) or Document Defaults (NT4). Select the Sharing Tab and verify that sharing is enabled for
this printer.
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
2. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. Also, verify that TCP/IP is enabled as one of the
supported protocols (NetBEUI may also be displayed). Verify that the workgroup's default name is
Workgroup, or a valid, 15 character maximum, workgroup name. Also note the Printer's SMB Host
Name (which assures the uniqueness of the Printer's name within the Workgroup). To enable "SMB," if
required, follow the procedure stated under the Microsoft (NetBIOS over IP) item of the NOS Selection
menu, accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide. To modify the name of the
Workgroup, or Printer's name (SMB Host name) within the workgroup, use your workstation's Web
browser to access the Internet Services (Web Pages) residing in the Printer, as described under the
Configure SMB menu item, under the Internet Services Tab of this guide.
4. Make sure to configure the DNS/WINS Server(s) for NetBIOS name to IP address resolution. Then
provide the Printer with the addresses of the Servers as stated in the Configure TCP/IP Settings
procedure of the Internet Services section of this guide.
1. At the Workstation's Desktop, right-click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in
Windows Me) and select Properties.
2. On the Configuration Tab, verify that Client for Microsoft Networks is installed. If it is NOT, click the
Add button, select Client, select Add, select Client for Microsoft Networks, and click OK. If the setup
program fails to find the required files, you will have to click Have Disk… to load the client from the
Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
3. On the Configuration Tab, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed. If it is NOT, click the Add button,
select Protocol, select Add, select TCP/IP Protocol, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the
required files, you will have to click Have Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System
installer disk for this workstation.
4. Click the Identification Tab and verify that this workstation has a UNIQUE Computer Name (15
characters maximum) and is a member of a workgroup (Workgroup is the default Windows workgroup
name).
5. Click the Configuration Tab and select (highlight) the TCP/IP Protocol. Click the Properties button
and select the NetBIOS Tab. Verify that the checkbox labeled "I want to enable NetBIOS over TCP/IP"
is checked. Next, click the DNS Configuration Tab and make sure that the "Enable DNS" radio button
is selected. Enter in this workstation's Computer Name (from the Identification Tab) into the "Host" text
box. Enter the Domain in which this Host (Computer Name) resides into the "Domain" text box
(xerox.com, for example). In the boxes provided, enter the IP address of the DNS (Domain Name
Service) Server. Finally, click the IP Address Tab and verify that this workstation is using either a
dynamic or static method to obtain a valid TCP/IP Address.
Note: If you are operating a Windows Internet Naming Service Server on an NT only network, you may
wish to configure WINS instead of DNS by selecting the WINS Configuration Tab.
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon and select Properties. Click on the
Protocols tab and verify that the TCP/IP protocol has been installed in the workstation.
Note: If the TCP/IP Protocol is not present in the Protocol list, click the Add button, select TCP/IP
Protocol from the available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you
will have to click Have Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this
workstation.
2. After verifying that the TCP/IP Protocol is present, click on TCP/IP Protocol to highlight it, and click on
the Properties button of the Protocols window. If using Dynamic TCP/IP Addressing, select the radio
button for Obtaining an IP Address Automatically from the DHCP Server. If using Static TCP/IP
Addressing, select the radio button marked Specify an IP Address, and enter in the required IP
Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway addresses for this workstation. Click OK when done.
3. Select the Services tab and verify that the Workstation service is installed. This is the NT workstation's
client for communicating on Microsoft Networks using the SMB protocol.
Note: If the Workstation service is NOT loaded, click the Add button, select Workstation from the
available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click
Have Disk… to load the service from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
4. Click the DNS Tab and make sure that the workstation has a Host Name entered into the Host Name
text entry box. Optionally enter in the Domain in which this Host resides into the Domain text box
(xerox.com, for example). Optionally use the Add… button to enter in DNS Server IP Addresses for the
DNS Service Search Order.
5. Click on the WINS Address Tab and verify that the "Enable DNS for Windows Resolution" checkbox is
checked (the preferred method for resolving host names to IP addresses on TCP/IP networks).
Note: If you are operating a Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) Server on an NT only network,
you might alternatively wish to deselect the "Enable DNS for Windows Resolution" checkbox and supply
the IP addresses of a Primary (and Secondary, if used) WINS Server.
1. On NT4 workstations, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and that it is configured for DNS
resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Verify that BOTH Microsoft TCP/IP Printing Services and
Workstation (SMB client) Services are installed.
2. On Windows 2000 and XP workstations, from the "Properties selection" of the "Local Area
Connection" icon, verify that the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) is installed. Select the protocol and click
Properties. Verify that TCP/IP is configured for use of the DNS Server. Click the Advanced button and
select the DNS Tab. Verify that the checkbox labeled "Register this connection's addresses in DNS" is
checked. Select the WINS Tab and verify that the NetBIOS setting is set to either "Use NetBIOS Setting
from the DHCP Server," or that "NetBIOS is enabled over TCP/IP." Click Cancel twice and verify that
the Client for Microsoft Networks is installed. Finally, with your Operating System Installer Disk
readily available, through Add/Remove Programs and Add/Remove Windows Components, select
Other Network File and Print Services. Click Details, check the box for Print Services for Unix, and
click OK and Next.
3. On 95/98/Me workstations, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and that it is configured for
DNS resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Verify that the Client for Microsoft Networks is installed
and that the workstation has a Computer (NetBIOS) Name and is a member of a Workgroup.
4. Create an LPR port on your NT4, Windows 2000, or Windows XP Operating System. Use a Print Utility
(Spooler) program to create an LPR port on the Windows 95/98/Me workstation.
5. When prompted for the "Name or address of server providing lpd" enter in the Printer's SMB Host
Name as seen on the Printer's Settings List.
6. When prompted for a queue name, enter in your preference of an easily-identified name for this Printer.
7. Install the Print driver on your workstation and, when prompted to select a port to print through, select
the LPR port that you just created.
8. Print a Test Print to verify successful communications with the printer.
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
2. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. Also, verify that TCP/IP is enabled as one of the
supported protocols (NetBEUI may also be displayed). To enable "SMB," if required, follow the
procedure stated under the Microsoft (NetBIOS over IP) item of the NOS Selection menu, accessed
from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
4. The Workstation Print Driver Installation Procedures below ASSUME that you have already Set Up an
NT Server to Queue Jobs to the Printer. If you have NOT already set up the NT Server, for a quick-
step set up procedure, refer to the instructions supplied under the selection "Microsoft (NetBIOS over
IP)," located in the NOS Selection menu, under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
1. At the Workstation's Desktop, right-click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in
Windows Me) and select Properties.
2. On the Configuration Tab, verify that Client for Microsoft Networks is installed. If it is NOT, click the
Add button, select Client, select Add, select Client for Microsoft Networks, and click OK. If the setup
program fails to find the required files, you will have to click Have Disk… to load the client from the
Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
3. On the Configuration Tab, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed. If it is NOT, click the Add button,
select Protocol, select Add, select TCP/IP Protocol, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the
required files, you will have to click Have Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System
installer disk for this workstation.
4. Click the Identification Tab and verify that this workstation has a UNIQUE Computer Name (15
characters maximum) and is a member of a workgroup (Workgroup is the default Windows workgroup
name).
5. Click the Configuration Tab and select (highlight) the TCP/IP Protocol. Click the Properties button
and select the NetBIOS Tab. Verify that the checkbox labeled "I want to enable NetBIOS over TCP/IP"
is checked. Next, click the DNS Configuration Tab and make sure that the "Enable DNS" radio button
is selected. Enter in this workstation's Computer Name (from the Identification Tab) into the "Host" text
box. Enter the Domain that this Host (Computer Name) resides in into the "Domain" text box
(xerox.com, for example). In the boxes provided, enter the IP address of the DNS (Domain Name
Service) Server. Finally, click the IP Address Tab and verify that this workstation is using either a
dynamic or static method to obtain a valid TCP/IP Address.
Note: If you are operating a Windows Internet Naming Service Server on an NT only network, you may
wish to configure WINS instead of DNS by selecting the WINS Configuration Tab.
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon and select Properties. Click on the
Protocols tab and verify that the TCP/IP protocol has been installed in the workstation.
Note: If the TCP/IP Protocol is not present in the Protocol list, click the Add button, select TCP/IP
Protocol from the available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you
will have to click Have Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this
workstation.
2. After verifying that the TCP/IP Protocol is present, click on TCP/IP Protocol to highlight it, and click on
the Properties button of the Protocols window. If using Dynamic TCP/IP Addressing, select the radio
button for Obtaining an IP Address Automatically from the DHCP Server. If using Static TCP/IP
Addressing, select the radio button marked Specify an IP Address, and enter in the required IP
Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway addresses for this workstation. Click OK when done.
3. Select the Services tab and verify that the Workstation service is installed. This is the NT workstation's
client for communicating on Microsoft Networks using the SMB protocol.
Note: If the Workstation service is NOT loaded, click the Add button, select Workstation from the
available list, and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click
Have Disk… to load the service from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
4. Click the DNS Tab and make sure that the workstation has a Host Name entered into the Host Name
text entry box. Optionally enter in the Domain in which this Host resides into the Domain text box
(xerox.com, for example). Optionally use the Add… button to enter in DNS Server IP Addresses for the
DNS Service Search Order.
5. Click on the WINS Address Tab and verify that the "Enable DNS for Windows Resolution" checkbox is
checked (the preferred method for resolving host names to IP addresses on TCP/IP networks).
Note: If you are operating a Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) Server on an NT only network,
you might alternatively wish to deselect the "Enable DNS for Windows Resolution" checkbox and supply
the IP addresses of a Primary (and Secondary, if used) WINS Server.
Driver Installation
Verify that the Correct Protocols and Services are installed in the workstation
1. Verify that the Internet protocol (TCP/IP) is installed in the Workstation. On the Windows 2000
Desktop, right mouse click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right mouse click on
the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties. On the Windows XP desktop, click Start,
Control Panel, and double click Network Connections. Right mouse click on the Local Area
Connection icon and select Properties. Verify that the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) has been loaded. If
it has, click on (highlight) this item with your mouse and click the Properties button to verify that this
workstation is using either a dynamic or static method to obtain a valid TCP/IP address. Also verify that
this workstation is using a DNS (or WINS) Server for resolution of the NetBIOS Host name (typically
the same name as the computer's Internet host name). If the TCP/IP protocol is NOT loaded, click the
Install… button, then select Protocol as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click
the Add… button and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). With your Operating System Installer Disk
readily available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions.
2. Verify that the Client for Microsoft Networks is installed in the Workstation. On the Windows 2000
Desktop, right mouse click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right mouse click on
the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties. On the Windows XP desktop, click Start,
Control Panel, and double click Network Connections. Right mouse click on the Local Area
Connection icon and select Properties. If the Client for Microsoft Networks is NOT loaded, click the
Install… button, then select Client as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click the
Add… button and select Client for Microsoft Networks. With your Operating System Installer Disk
readily available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. On Windows 2000, double-click Add Printer. On Windows XP, from Printer Tasks, select Add a
printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" displays, click Next.
4. Select Network Printer and click Next.
5. In Windows 2000, on the "Locate Your Printer" screen, select the radio button labeled "Type the printer
name or click next to browse for a printer." Click Next.
In Windows XP, on the "Specify a Printer" screen, select the radio button labeled "Connect to this
printer (or to browse for a printer, select this option and click Next)." As a shortcut, if you know the UNC
(Universal Naming Convention) of the Printer, enter it in the text box. Click Next.
6. When the "Browse for Printer" screen displays, wait for the screen to finish loading its list of Shared
Printers. Note that the displayed format for many of these Shared Printers is the UNC of the Printer (for
example, \\computer (i.e. Server) name\share (i.e. Printer) name).
7. On the "Browse for Printer" screen, either click on (select with your mouse) one of the displayed
Servers or UNCs, or enter into the text box the UNC of your Server and its Shared printer, if you know
it. Click Next.
8. When prompted for the driver files, select Have Disk and browse to the location of your print driver.
9. Select the .INF file, then click Open.
10. When the "Install from Disk" screen displays, verify the path and file name are correct and click OK.
11. Select the model that corresponds to your Printer and click Next.
12. Enter a name for your Printer and select either Yes or No for making this printer your default Windows
printer. Select Yes if you will be printing primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click
Next.
13. Select Yes to print a test page. Click Next.
14. Click Finish.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. Right click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. Use the available Tabs to set the Printer's job
processing defaults. Additional settings may be accessed by clicking the Printing Preferences button
on the General Tab.
Note: Supported by all Windows 2000 and XP workstations, IPP (the Internet Printing Protocol) enables the
convenience of printing over the Internet or Intranet through the creation of an IPP network port. This printing
"service" is available for other workstation operating systems through downloads from the Microsoft web site.
Follow the instructions provided by Microsoft, or other trusted sources on the Internet, to install the IPP service
on operating systems other than Windows 2000 and XP.
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
2. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, under the TCP/IP data label, verify that the Printer has a valid IP Address,
Subnet Mask, and Gateway displayed. If it does NOT, assign these addresses to the Printer following
the procedure stated under the TCP/IP Protocol Configuration item of the NOS Selection menu,
accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
4. On the Settings List, verify that Port 9100 is displayed with a Port Status of Enabled. If it is NOT,
enable Port 9100 as stated in the Note at the bottom of the Configure Port 9100 procedure, under the
Internet Services Tab of this guide. Specifically, click the Port Status hot link on the Properties Tab of
Internet Services and make sure that the check box on the Port 9100 line is checked.
5. On the Settings List, verify that IPP is enabled. If it is NOT, enable the protocol following the
procedure stated under the IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) item of the NOS Selection menu,
accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
6. Verify that IPP is using DNS to resolve Host Names to IP Addresses in support of IPP printing. Using
your workstation's Web browser, enter the TCP/IP Address of the Printer in the Address or Location
field and press Enter. Click the Properties button or Tab. Click the plus (+) symbol to the left of the
Protocol Settings file folder and select IPP in the directory tree. Verify that the DNS Enablement
Checkbox is checked. If it is NOT checked, check it with your mouse and click Apply.
On the Windows 2000 Desktop, right mouse click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right
mouse click on the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties. On the Windows XP desktop, click
Start, Control Panel, and double click Network Connections. Right mouse click on the Local Area
Connection icon and select Properties. Verify that the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) has been loaded. If it has,
click on (highlight) this item with your mouse and click the Properties button to verify that this workstation is
using either a dynamic or static method to obtain a valid TCP/IP address. If the TCP/IP protocol is NOT loaded,
click the Install… button, then select Protocol as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click
the Add… button and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). With your Operating System Installer Disk readily
available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions. Once the protocol has been
installed, you can click on (highlight) the item with your mouse and click the Properties button to verify or set up
the method being used for TCP/IP addressing.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. On Windows 2000, double-click Add Printer. On Windows XP, from Printer Tasks, select Add a
printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" displays, click Next.
4. Select Network Printer and click Next.
5. To create an IPP printer select Connect to a printer on the Internet…..
6. Type http:// followed by the printer's fully qualified Domain name or IP address in the URL field. Note
that you may have to type /ipp after the Printer's name or IP address. The Printer's Name can be either
the Internet Host Name or the SMB Host Name as shown on the Printer's Settings List, depending on
the name resolution used by your network (DNS or WINS).
7. Click Next.
8. When prompted for the driver files, select Have Disk and browse to the location of your print driver.
9. Select the .INF file, then click Open.
10. When the "Install from Disk" screen displays, verify the path and file name are correct and click OK.
11. Select the model that corresponds to your Printer and click Next.
12. Enter a name for your Printer and select either Yes or No for making this printer your default Windows
printer. Select Yes if you will be printing primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click
Next.
13. Select Yes to print a test page. Click Next.
14. Click Finish.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. Right click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. Use the available Tabs to set the Printer's job
processing defaults. Additional settings may be accessed by clicking the Printing Preferences button
on the General Tab.
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows
Me).
2. Left mouse click on Properties.
3. Click on the Protocols TAB (in Win. NT) or the Configuration TAB (in Win. 95/98/Me) to verify that the
IPX/SPX Protocol has been loaded. It should appear in the displayed list.
Note: If the IPX/SPX Protocol has NOT been loaded, click the Add button, select IPX/SPX Protocol
from the available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to
click Have Disk... to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
4. Left mouse click on the Services TAB (in Win. NT) or the Configuration TAB (in Win. 95/98/Me) to
verify that the Microsoft Client for NetWare is loaded.
Note: If the Microsoft Client for NetWare is NOT loaded, click the Add button, select the Microsoft
Client Service (or Microsoft Network Service) for NetWare from the available list and click OK. If the
setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click Have Disk... to load the service from
the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
1. On the Windows desktop, use your mouse to select "Start," "Settings," "Printers," and "Add Printer."
2. Select the Network Printer radio button and click Next.
3. When the Network directory window displays (immediately in Win. NT, or by clicking Browse in Win.
95/98/Me), double click on the network icons (or the + sign in front of the icons) to open up Network
subdirectories and locate the printer’s server (the primary server), then locate the printer’s queue. Click
on the printer’s queue to highlight it and click the OK button.
4. Click Next to open the Manufacturers and Printers window.
5. When the Manufacturers and Printers window displays, select Have Disk… and enter in the path to
your driver files. Note that you can also use the Browse button to locate the required .INF file.
6. Click OK on the "Open" screen, if you used the Browse button.
7. Click OK on the "Install From Disk" screen.
8. When the "Printers" list is displayed on screen, select your Printer. Click Next.
9. When prompted, accept the default printer name, or give your printer a more descriptive name. Select
either Yes or No to make this printer your default Windows printer. Choose Yes if you will be printing
primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click Next.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. On Windows 2000, double-click Add Printer. On Windows XP, from Printer Tasks, select Add a
printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" displays, click Next.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. Right click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. Use the available Tabs to set the Printer's job
processing defaults. Additional settings may be accessed by clicking the Printing Preferences button
on the General Tab.
1. Obtain the Print Driver for your workstation's operating system. Drivers are available on one of the CD-
ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in self-extracting
Zip file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
1. At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows
Me).
2. Left mouse click on Properties.
3. Click on the Protocols Tab (in Win. NT) or the Configuration Tab (in Win. 95/98/Me) to verify that the
IPX/SPX Protocol has been loaded. It should appear in the displayed list.
Note: If the IPX/SPX Protocol has NOT been loaded, click the Add button, select IPX/SPX Protocol
from the available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to
click Have Disk... to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
4. Left mouse click on the Services Tab (in Win. NT) or the Configuration Tab (in Win. 95/98/Me) to
verify that the Novell Client for NetWare (such as IntranetWare Client for Windows NT or Novell Client
32) is loaded. Do NOT use the Microsoft Client for NetWare because it is NOT NDS enabled.
Note: If the Novell Client is not loaded you will need to load the Novell Client Service from the Novell
Server Install CD ROM. Get the CD ROM, insert it in your ROM drive, and use Windows Explorer to
locate the Read Me file for your NetWare version. Follow the Read Me instructions to install the client.
When finished with the install, unless otherwise instructed by the Read Me file, you may still have to
click on the Services Tab (NT) or Configuration Tab (95/98/Me), click the Add button, select the Novell
client service, and click OK.
1. On the Windows desktop, use your mouse to select "Start," "Settings," "Printers," and "Add Printer."
2. Select the Network Printer radio button and click Next.
3. When the Network directory window displays (immediately in Win. NT, or by clicking Browse in Win.
95/98Me), double click on the network icons (or the + sign in front of the icons) to open up the Network
tree and context (country, organization, and organizational unit) to locate your printer’s queue and
name. Click on the printer’s queue/name to highlight it and click the OK button.
4. Click Next to open the Manufacturers and Printers window.
5. When the Manufacturers and Printers window displays, select Have Disk… and enter in the path to
your driver files. Note that you can also use the Browse button to locate the required .INF file.
6. Click OK on the "Open" screen, if you used the Browse button.
7. Click OK on the "Install From Disk" screen.
8. When the "Printers" list is displayed on screen, select your Printer. Click Next.
9. When prompted, accept the default printer name, or give your printer a more descriptive name. Select
either Yes or No to make this printer your default Windows printer. Choose Yes if you will be printing
primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click Next.
10. Print a Test Page. Verify that it prints at the Printer.
11. Click Finish.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. On Windows 2000, double-click Add Printer. On Windows XP, from Printer Tasks, select Add a
printer.
3. When the "Add Printer Wizard" displays, click Next.
4. Select Network Printer and click Next.
5. In Windows 2000, on the "Locate Your Printer" screen, select the radio button labeled "Type the printer
name or click next to browse for a printer." Click Next. In Windows XP, on the "Specify a Printer"
screen, select the radio button labeled "Connect to this printer (or to browse for a printer, select this
option and click Next)."
6. When the "Browse for Printer" screen displays, wait for the screen to finish loading its list of Servers and
Print Queues.
7. On the "Browse for Printer" screen, double click on the network icons (or the + sign in front of the icons)
to open up the Network tree and context (country, organization, and organizational unit) to locate your
printer's queue and name. Click on the printer's queue/name to highlight it. Click Next.
8. When prompted for the driver files, select Have Disk and browse to the location of your print drivers.
9. Select the .INF file then click Open.
10. When the "Install from Disk" screen displays, verify that the path and file name are correct and click OK.
11. Select the model that corresponds to your Printer and click Next.
12. Enter a name for your Printer and select either Yes or No for making this printer your default Windows
printer. Select Yes if you will be printing primarily to this printer from your Windows applications. Click
Next.
13. Select Yes to print a test page. Click Next.
14. Click Finish.
1. On the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, then Printers. On the Windows
XP desktop, from Start, select Printers and Faxes.
2. Right click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. Use the available Tabs to set the Printer's job
processing defaults. Additional settings may be accessed by clicking the Printing Preferences button
on the General Tab.
1. Obtain the Adobe PostScript Print Driver for your Macintosh (OS 9.x) workstation. Drivers are available
on one of the CD-ROMs that came with your Printer. They are also typically available for downloading in
self-extracting file format from the Internet at www.xerox.com.
2. Print a Settings List as stated under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, under the EtherTalk data label, verify that the EtherTalk protocol is enabled, and
that Printer has been assigned an EtherTalk name and an EtherTalk zone. If one or more of these
parameters needs to be configured, follow the instructions supplied under the EtherTalk item of the
NOS Selection menu, accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
Install the Adobe PostScript Print Driver and PPD on your Macintosh workstation
To support retrieval of scanned documents from the Printer's "Mailboxes" to your workstation's desktop, make
sure that the protocol known as "Salutation" is enabled, either from the Printer's Control Panel or through
the use of Internet Services.
1. Press the Machine Status button. This is the lowest of the three square buttons to the immediate left
of the Control Panel’s numeric keypad.
2. Press the Billing Meter/Print Report Tab on the Control Panel’s touch screen. This is the second Tab
from the left side of the screen.
3. Press the Print Report/List button. This is the lowest of the two buttons displayed vertically on the
touch screen.
4. Press the Copy Mode Settings button. This is the center button in the upper row of three buttons
displayed horizontally on the touch screen.
5. Press the Square (Settings List) button displayed by itself on the screen.
6. Press the large, green, Start button, located to the immediate right of the Control Panel’s numeric
keypad.
7. The printing process will be graphically displayed on the touch screen. Upon receipt of the Settings List,
note that the three page print is formatted into two columns with horizontal ruled lines indicating four
distinct data display areas on the print. The first area displays System Settings. The second area
displays Copy Mode Settings. The third area displays Print Mode Settings. The fourth area displays
Communication Settings. THIS IS THE AREA THAT SHOULD SHOW SALUTATION AS ENABLED.
To enable Salutation from Internet Services, if necessary, perform the following steps:
1. From the Printer's Settings List, verify that TCP/IP is enabled and that the Printer has an IP address
displayed on the Report. If it doesn't, select the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide, choose NOS
Selection, and click the TCP/IP (Protocol Configuration) hot link for TCP/IP setup instructions.
2. Assuming that TCP/IP is enabled and the Printer has an assigned IP address, open your Web browser
at your networked workstation and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location
field. Press Enter.
3. Click the Properties button or Tab.
4. Click the Port Status hot link in the beginning list of hot links in the Directory Tree.
5. In the displayed Table of Ports, make sure that the check box next to Salutation is enabled with a
check mark in the box. If it isn't, use your mouse to place a check mark in the box.
6. To have the Printer register changes made to this Table, click the rectangular Apply New Settings
button, then click the Reboot button (always available on the Status Tab) to remotely reboot the Printer.
To enable Salutation from the Printer's Control Panel, if necessary, perform the following steps:
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times.
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu. Note: If you
press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to press
the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. Press the Salutation selection line on the Port Settings menu.
9. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
10. When the Salutation selection menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a single,
numbered horizontal line, with the current status of this setting shown.
11. Press the horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
12. Press the Change Settings button.
13. On the settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
Salutation enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. To support the retrieval of
scanned files from the Printer's Mailboxes to individual desktops, this setting must be Enabled.
14. To change settings, press the setting of choice (Enabled), then press the Save button (upper right-hand
button) on the touch screen. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, press the Cancel
button (upper left-hand button) on the touch screen.
15. To exit the Salutation Selection Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings Menu, press the
rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
16. To exit the Port Settings Menu, press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Port
Settings Menu screen.
17. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
18. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
19. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, system Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register and
enable your new settings.
Note: Scanning to the Printer's hard drive requires the set up of individual Mailboxes to receive scanned files.
Up to 200 Mailboxes can be set up to support this type of scanning. To set up Mailboxes, perform the following
steps:
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times.
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the Touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the Touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the Setup Menu button (the center button in the top row of buttons displayed on screen).
6. Press the Mailbox button displayed by itself on the screen.
7. When the numbered list of horizontally displayed Mailboxes is shown on screen, use the supplied arrow
keys to scroll through the list to locate an unassigned Mailbox number.
8. Select an unassigned Mailbox number from the displayed list.
9. Press the rectangular Create & Delete button in the lower right corner of the Mailbox selection screen.
10. When the Assign Password screen displays, use the On and Off buttons on the left-hand side of the
screen to determine whether or not a password will be required to access the Mailbox. If On is selected,
use the Printer's numeric keypad to enter in a numbered password.
11. Press the Save button to save your settings. (To exit the screen, without saving settings, press the
Cancel button.)
12. When the Mailbox Settings Screen displays (after assigning a password), note that you have four
setting selections displayed on four numbered horizontal lines. The available selections include: Mailbox
Name, Password, Check Password, and Delete/Save Documents (upon image retrieval).
13. To assign a name to the Mailbox, press the Mailbox Name selection line.
14. Press the rectangular Change Settings button, which is the bottom of the two buttons located on the
right-hand side of the screen. Note: Do NOT press the upper button as this is a Delete button used to
delete the settings for this box.
15. When the keyboard displays on screen, use the vertically aligned buttons on the screen's left side to
select your desired language or symbology (such as Alphanumeric, for example).
16. Use the Touch screen keyboard, in your selected language to enter in a name for your Mailbox.
17. When finished entering in a name, press the Save button in the upper right corner of the screen. (To
exit the screen, without saving changes, press the Cancel button.)
18. On the Mailbox settings screen, press any other selection lines of interest (such as Check Password or
Delete/Save Documents) and use the Change Settings button, as previously described, to access and
make setting changes. Use the Save button to save your changes.
19. To exit the Mailbox settings screen, press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the
screen.
20. To exit the screen that lists all assigned and unassigned Mailboxes, press the rectangular Close button
in the upper right corner of the screen.
21. To exit the screen displaying only the Mailbox button, press the rectangular Close button in the upper
right corner of the screen.
22. To exit the screen containing the System Settings button, press the rectangular Close button in the
Note: Scanning to the Printer's hard drive requires the setup of individual Mailboxes to receive scanned files.
Up to 200 Mailboxes can be set up to support this type of scanning. To learn how to set up an individual
Mailbox, click Setting Up Mailboxes in the Scanning to the Printer's Hard Drive menu of this guide, and
follow the instructions supplied.
1. From the Printer's Main (Copy) Screen, press the right-hand corner Menu button.
2. On the two-button selection screen, press the right-hand Scan/E-mail button.
3. When the Scan Screen displays, press the Mailbox button, located on the left-hand side of the Basic
Scanning Tab (the first Tab on the left of the Scan screen).
4. When the Mailbox screen displays, a number of File Folder icons will be shown. Use the supplied arrow
to scroll through the icons to locate your Mailbox.
5. Select your Mailbox by pressing its icon on the Touch Screen.
6. When the Password Screen displays, enter your password (series of numbers) using the Printer
Control Panel's numeric keypad.
7. Press the Confirm button on the Touch Screen.
8. Press the Close button in the upper right corner of the Mailbox screen.
9. When the Scan Screen displays, notice that your Mailbox number and name are now indicated in the
upper left corner of the screen.
10. Scan your document and it will now be stored in your Mailbox.
1. Images are retrieved from Mailboxes using the Printer's Internet Services. To access the Internet
Services from your workstation, with your Internet Browser program running on your workstation enter
the Printer's IP Address (as seen on the Settings List) into the Address or Location field of the browser.
Press the Enter key on your keyboard.
2. Click the Properties Button on the Internet Services Main screen to access the Properties Tab.
3. In the Directory Tree on the left side of the Properties Tab screen, in the beginning list of Hot Links
click the Mailbox hot link.
4. The screen displays Box Number (1 - 200), Password, List Order (selectable between Descending and
Ascending) and offers a selection of retrieval method by pages. Enter in a box number and password,
and click the rectangular, Document List button.
5. A list of all the scanned jobs contained in the Mailbox, will be shown on screen.
6. Use your mouse to place a check mark in the box in front of the file that you wish to retrieve.
7. After selecting individual options on this page, click the Retrieve button.
8. Click on the hot link (URL) provided on the next screen displayed to begin the image downloading
process.
The following information provides an Overview of the Printer's available Scan Settings.
1. To enter the Scan mode, from the Printer's Main (Copy) Screen press the Menu button.
2. On the two-button selection screen, press the right-hand Scan/E-mail button. Note: If you press the left-
hand "Copy" button by mistake you will be returned to the Main (Copy) Screen. You will then have to
press the Menu button again to return to the two-button selection screen.
3. The Scan screen consists of three Tabs, with each Tab displaying a number of feature settings. From
left to right, the three Tabs are labeled: Basic Scanning, Scan Options, and Image Quality/File
Format.
4. When the Basic Scanning Tab is selected, three columns of settings are displayed.
The first (left-hand) column of settings contains four "Output Color" selections, including: Auto, Full
Color, Grayscale (256G), and Black.
The second (center) column of settings displays four scan resolutions. The available selections include:
200 dpi, 300 dpi, 400 dpi, and 600 dpi.
The third (right-hand) column of settings displays "2 Sided Original" selections including: 1 Sided, 2
Sided (H to H), 2 Sided (H to T), and More…. If you press More…, a screen displays with two setting
selection buttons on the left, enabling you to select either 1 Sided or 2 Sided. If you choose 1 Sided,
you can select an original orientation of Head to Top, or Head to Left. If you choose 2 Sided, two
additional orientation buttons (Head to Head, and Head to Toe) become available for your selection.
Note: To support "2 Sided" (Duplex) Scanning you will need to use the Printer's Duplex Automatic
Document Feeder.
When changing or viewing More… settings, press the Save button to save setting changes, or the
Cancel button to exit the current screen without saving changes.
5. After an Output Color is selected from the first column of the Basic Scanning Tab, and the Image
Quality/File Format Tab is pressed, a screen is displayed allowing you to choose and configure the
settings for Original Type (Text & Photo, Text, Photo), Image Compression (High, Normal, Low),
Contrast, File Format, and Auto Exposure.
❍ Press the Original Type button to select the most effective scanning for your original image
darkness) and contrast. Use the supplied arrows to make the desired setting adjustments.
❍ Press the Image Compression button to set the degree of data compression, used especially
with JPEG scans. Options are High, Normal (default), and Low.
❍ Press the Auto Exposure button to enable or disable this scanning feature with the ON or OFF
buttons.
When changing or viewing settings, press the Save button to save setting changes, or the
6. When the Scan Options is selected, two horizontal rows of three buttons each are displayed (a total of
six buttons).
❍ Pressing the 2 Sided Originals button opens an Image Orientation Screen with two setting
selection buttons on the left and two setting selection buttons on the right. The two left-hand
buttons enable you to select either 1 Sided or 2 Sided. The two buttons on the right enable you
to select either Head to Top or Head to Left orientation. If you select the 2 Sided button on the
left side of the screen, two additional orientation buttons (Head to Head, and Head to Toe)
become available for your selection. Note: To support "2 Sided" (Duplex) Scanning you will need
to use the Printer's Duplex Automatic Document Feeder. When changing or viewing settings,
click the right-hand, rectangular Close button to save setting changes, or the left-hand,
rectangular Cancel and Close button to exit the current screen without saving changes.
❍ Pressing the Scan Size button opens a screen with twelve image size pre-sets (including Auto
Detect), and available selection arrows for setting custom sizes. When changing or viewing
settings, press the Save button to save setting changes, or the Cancel button to exit the current
screen without saving changes.
❍ Pressing the Mixed Size Originals button opens a screen displaying On and Off buttons used
to enable or disable the scanning of mixed size originals. When changing or viewing settings,
press the Save button to save setting changes, or the Cancel button to exit the current screen
without saving changes.
❍ Pressing the Reduce/Enlarge button opens an Enlargement and Reduction Screen. A vertical
row of three buttons on the screen's left-hand side enables you to select image scaling to pre-
set percentages, select variable scaling to user-determined percentages, or select image scaling
to pre-set page sizes (such as to A4, or 11" x 17", for example). When changing or viewing
settings, press the Save button to save setting changes, or the Cancel button to exit the current
screen without saving changes.
❍ Pressing the Bound Originals button opens a Book Mode Screen with a vertical row of four
To scan a two-page spread of a book, for example, place the open book face down on
the scanner's platen and select the second button in the vertical row of displayed
buttons. When the settings screen displays, use the available icons to select the type of
two-page scanning that you require.
When changing or viewing settings, press the Save button to save setting changes, or
the Cancel button to exit the current screen without saving changes.
❍ Pressing the Border Erase button opens a border erase, margin-setting screen. Use this
screen, as shown in the displayed icons, to eliminate the scanning of unwanted marks ("noise")
in the margins of scanned documents or in the gutter areas of scanned books. This feature is
also sometimes referred to as "edge erase." Two vertically-aligned buttons on the left-hand side
of the screen enable fixed margin selections (top button) or user-variable, margin selections
(bottom button). When changing or viewing settings, press the Save button to save setting
changes, or the Cancel button to exit the current screen without saving changes.
To exit the Scan Screen and return to the Main (Copy) Screen, perform the following steps:
1. Press the Menu button in the upper right corner of the three-Tabbed Scan screen.
2. On the two-button Selection screen, press the left-hand Copy button.
3. The Main (Copy) Screen will now be displayed.
To retrieve scanned documents directly from the Printer's mailbox(es) into an image-editing application such
as Adobe® Photoshop®, you need to install the Network Scanner Utility (scan driver) on your workstation.
By installing the Network Scanner Utility on your workstation, you can additionally use an application known as
Mailbox Viewer to view and import scanned files.
Before installing the Network Scanner Utility, make sure that your workstation meets the following
requirements:
● You must be running Windows 95, 98, Me, NT4, 2000, or XP. Windows NT 4.0 Server TSE (Terminal
Server Edition) and Windows 2000 Server/Advanced Server Terminal Service are NOT compatible with
this feature.
● Your workstation must be operating with a i486DX4/100 MHz processor or faster, have 32 MB RAM or
greater, and have 40 MB or more of free hard drive space (not including space for storing scanned
data).
● Your workstation must be connected to a network using the TCP/IP protocol.
● Your image-editing application must be compatible with the TWAIN interface to import scanned data.
1. Insert the Driver/Network Utility (Windows) CD ROM into your workstation's ROM drive.
2. Open Windows Explorer (NOT Internet Explorer), click the drive letter for your CD ROM drive, and open
Drivers\Scan\Disk1.
3. Double click Setup.exe and follow the instructions displayed on screen.
1. In Windows 95, 98, and Me, double click My Computer, Control Panel, then Add/Remove Programs.
From the Windows 2000 desktop, from the Start menu, select Settings, Control Panel, then double click
Add/Remove programs. On the Windows XP desktop, click Start, Control Panel, then double click
Add or Remove Programs.
2. Select Fuji Xerox Network Scanner Utility, then click Add Remove.
3. Click Yes.
4. From the File menu, select the command to import the image from the scanner. In Photoshop, for
example, this would be Import/Twain.
5. If the scanner doesn't automatically display on screen allowing its selection with the Select Scanner
button, perform the next six steps.
6. Click Display.
7. Select Use Network.
8. Click Display other network scanners.
9. Click Add.
10. Supply the IP Address of the Scanner and a name if desired. Click OK.
11. Click OK again.
12. Select the scanner for connection from the displayed list, then click Select Scanner. Note that you could
also just double click the displayed scanner's name.
13. Enter the mailbox number and password when prompted.
14. Click Open Mailbox.
15. From the displayed document list, select the document you wish to import and click Import.
Consult the on-line Help for help in changing any of the Network Utility Settings.
NOTE: Scan to E-mail and Internet Fax have similar setup procedures. The
information you need to start setup, SMTP setup, and POP3 setup are common.
● enables the creation of an electronic image file by scanning an original hard copy document. The
scanned image is sent as an e-mail attachment, to the specified e-mail recipient or recipients.
■ Enter a SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) e-mail addresses for your e-mail. An SMTP
SMTP POP3
IP address IP address
Subnet mask Subnet mask
Gateway address Gateway address
Host name SMTP Server address
DNS server address Machine E-mail address
DNS domain name POP3 server address
SMTP server address POP3 user name
Machine E-mail address POP3 user password
Note: The device may already be configured with some of the above information.
Complete a Print Report/List for Fax Mode Settings.
4. On the report check the Communications Settings. If TCP/IP is not setup please refer to Network
Connectivity Tab above and setup the environment.
5. Touch Close, or wait one minute for report list to close.
1. Open a Web Browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the machine.
2. Select Properties.
3. Select Machine Details.
4. Enter Machine E-mail Address.
5. Verify Date and Time are correct.
6. Select Apply New settings. (Note: this requires the Admin Password.)
7. Select Reboot to have the new settings take effect.
8. Wait until the machine has returned to Ready to Copy.
9. Select Port Status.
10. Verify the following are enabled.
■ Receive E-mail
■ Send E-mail
11. Select Apply New settings. (Note: this requires the Admin Password.)
12. Wait until the machine has returned to Ready to Copy.
13. Select the plus symbol to the left of Protocol Settings.
14. Select E-mail.
15. Fill in the appropriate information (POP3 or SMTP) based on local E-mail settings
■ Receiving protocol
■ SMTP
■ None
■ None
■ Confirm Password
16. Select Apply New settings. (Note: this requires the Admin Password.)
17. Select Reboot to have the new settings take effect.
■ Index, only 1 digit (used for a quick find), then touch Save.
11. When complete, touch Close until the System Settings screen is displayed.
Troubleshooting FE15
Scan to E-mail
To avoid the most common mistakes, verify the following information (SMTP or POP3).
SMTP POP3
IP address IP address
Subnet mask Subnet mask
Gateway address Gateway address
Host name SMTP Server address
DNS server address Machine E-mail address
DNS domain name POP3 server address
SMTP server address POP3 user name
Machine E-mail address POP3 user password
● can send and receive the data that is scanned by the machine as attachments via the Intranet or
Internet, unlike a facsimile that transmits the data via the telephone line.
● allows you to send documents that are scanned by the machine as attachments in the TIFF format of
electronic mail.
● also allows you to receive E-mail's that are sent from machines equipped with Internet Fax.
● the feature will forward a received Internet fax to a local facsimile. This can save long distance
telephone charges.
Communications modes:
● G3 (Auto) - Normal Fax communications, the machine automatically switches modes in the following order of priority:
Unique SG3 - Unique ECM - Unique G3 - ITU-T SG3 - ITU-T ECM - ITU-TG3 depending on the capabilities of the remote
terminal.
● F4800 - Select this mode when transmitting over noisy or bad telephone lines, as can be the case with overseas calls.
8. When complete touch Close until the System Settings screen is displayed.
9. Touch Exit.
■ Index, only 1 digit (used for a quick find), then touch Save.
■ If On, enter Mailbox number, then touch Next, and password if required.
■ F Code, On or Off
11. When complete touch Close until the System Settings screen is displayed.
12. Touch Close to exit System Settings.
Comment FP7
Fax (Phone)
Comments for use on a Cover note:
A mailbox must be created before you can use Remote Mailbox or sort received documents
into mailboxes. Documents of the Mailbox Fax Receive or Private Polling are stored in the
Mailbox. This is convenient for differentiating between received documents and documents to
be transmitted (Private Polling). You can program a Password and a Mailbox Name and
processing method for stored documents (Mailbox Options).
■ Check Password:
documents.
■ Always - A password is required for both operations described above.
■ Mailbox Options:
7. When complete, touch Close until the System Settings screen is displayed.
10. When complete, touch Close until the System Settings screen is displayed.
11. To Activate File Destination- Line Setup, see Fax Control Section..
Settings.
■ Enter Priority Value.
18 Take Priority
28 Second in order of priority
38 Third in order of priority
48 No priority
Touch Save.
■
■ Job History Report - Automatically print every 50 print operations. Default is 0=0ff.
■ 0=Off
■ 3=Both
■ Recipient on Activity Report - How many digits from other party is printed on Activity
Report. - Default is 0.
■ 0=First 40 digits.
■ 1=Last 40 digits.
Fax Mode Settings: Screen and Feature Defaults, Fax Control, Output Destination-Line Setup, Reduce
■ Transmission Screen
■ Original Type
■ Lighter/Darker
■ Communication Mode
■ Send Header
■ Transmission Report
■ iFax Profile
■ Rotate 90
■ Sender ID
■ Transmission Interval
■ Batch Send
■ Border Limit
■ 2 up on Receipt
■ 2 sided Printing
10. When complete, touch Close until the System Settings screen is displayed.
Setting Setting
Description Description
Value Value
0 Basic Feature screen 0 Off
1 Address Book 1 On
Setting Setting
Description Description
Value Value
001 0 Auto Delete Off
to The recipient of the specified number is The document is automatically deleted
500 displayed first. 1
after retrieval.
Setting
Setting Description
Description Value
Value
0 Off
0 Off
1 On
1 On
4. Sender ID (default is 1)
Feature Defaults
Setting
1. Resolution (default is 0) Description
Value
0 Off
Setting 1 On
Description
Value
0 Standard
5. Transmission Interval (default is 8)
1 Fine
2 Super-fine (400 dpi) Setting
Description
3 Superfine (600 dpi) Value
3 to 500 Next transmission will be started after the
2. Original Type (default is 0) programmed re-dial interval (seconds).
1 Photo Setting
Description
2 Text & Photo Value
0 Batch Send Off
1 On
Setting
Description
Value
8. iFax Profile (default is 0)
0 A/B System
1 Inch System
Setting
Description
Value
0 TIFF-S 13. Reduce 8.5 x11 Original to A4 (default is 0)
1 TIFF-F
2 TIFF-J Setting
Description
Value
This item is displayed when the optional Internet Fax is
available. 0 Same Size
1 Reduce to A4 size
18 400.0%
50 to 50% to 400% range in 1%
400 increments
Recipient List
1. From the File menu of the application program, select Print to display the Print dialog box.
2. Check that the correct printer is selected, and then click Properties to display the printer properties
dialog box.
3. Click the Paper/Output tab, then select Fax for Job Type. The options on the Fax tab will then be
available for your selection.
4. Select the necessary settings on the Fax and other tabs, and then click OK to close the printer
properties dialog box.
5. The Print dialog box is displayed and click OK.
6. On the Fax Recipient box, enter the fax recipient to Recipient List.
■ If you do not have a ready list of fax recipients, enter the respective information of each fax
8. Click Close.
9. Click OK.
10. The Fax Job Confirmation dialog box appears. Check that the Recipient Information is correct and then
click OK to send the fax job.
■ To cancel the job, click Abort.
■ If you wish to send the fax at a later time, check the check box, Delayed Send, and enter the
Direct Entry
1. From the File menu of the application program, select Print to display the Print dialog box.
2. Check that the correct printer is selected, and then click Properties to display the printer properties
dialog box.
3. Click the Paper/Output tab, then select Fax for Job Type. The options on the Fax tab will then be
available for your selection.
4. Select the necessary settings on the Fax and other tabs, and then click OK to close the printer
properties dialog box.
5. The Print dialog box is displayed and click OK.
6. On the Fax Recipient box
■ Enter a Name up to 30 characters.
Troubleshooting FP17
Fax (Phone)
Telephone line connection Check that the phone line is connected correctly.
Print an “Expanded Features Settings List” to check that the dial is appropriate.
Phone line settings
Correct the settings if necessary.
Phone number of remote Check the number displayed on the screen. If you are using speed dialing, print an
machine Address Book to check the number.
An error message displayed? Take the necessary measures described in the message.
Set to Manual Receive? Carry out a Manual Receive operation or select Auto Receive.
Is the System Administration The machine cannot receive documents in the System
Mode on? Administration Mode. Exit the System Administration Mode.
■ Index, only 1 digit (used for a quick find), then touch Save.
11. When complete, touch Close until the System Settings screen is displayed.
Troubleshooting FI15
Internet Fax
To avoid the most common mistakes, verify the following information (SMTP or POP3).
SMTP POP3
IP address IP address
Subnet mask Subnet mask
Gateway address Gateway address
Host name SMTP Server address
DNS server address Machine E-mail address
DNS domain name POP3 server address
SMTP server address POP3 user name
Machine E-mail address POP3 user password
Transmission
Items to check Solution
Is the transmission procedure correct? Check your sending procedure and
re-send.
Is the network correctly connected? Verify the network connection and
configurations.
Is the mail address for your machine Check the E-mail address of the
specified correctly? recipient as displayed on the
screen.
If you have specified your recipient with the Address Number feature
(Address Book, Address Number or One Touch button), check that the
correct E-mail address has been registered. If it is incorrect, make a
correction.
Is the profile correctly configured? Check the type of profile supported by the machine of the recipient and
re-send your data.
Are too many pages included in one Reduce the number of pages for one transmission and re-send them or
transmission session? change the settings for Split Size of Outgoing E-mail in Internet
Service.
Did you try to receive an E-mail with a Large size E-mail's may not be sent or received depending on the
size exceeding the restriction of the mail system environment, such as the mail server limitation. Check the mail
server? server environment.
Receiving
Is the network correctly connected? Verify the network connection and
configurations.
Is the mail address for your machine Check that the E-mail address of your machine (Machine Mail Address
specified correctly? and SMTP Server Address) has been correctly set up.
Is the method for receiving E-mail Depending on your environment, the settings for the method of
appropriate for your environment? receiving E-mail's (SMTP or POP) differ. Check that the method for
receiving E-mail's is appropriate for your environment.
Is the profile correct? Inform the sender of the supported profile and request to send the data
again.
Did you try to receive documents in a When documents are received in a format that the machine cannot
format that your machine cannot process? process, “Re-reception required” will appear in the Job History Report.
Did you try to receive an E-mail with a Large size E-mail's may not be sent or received depending on the
size exceeding the restriction of the mail system environment, such as the mail server limitation. Check the mail
server? server environment.
Internet Services
Enable HTTP C3
Overview N1.0
Services Tab N1.01
Jobs Tab N1.1
Status Tab N1.2
Properties Tab N1.3
Maintenance Tab N1.4
Support Tab N1.5
Setting TIFF Processing Properties N3.2
Setting PDL Emulations N3.3
Setting Ethernet Speed N5.0
Configure TCP/IP Settings N5.3
Configure LPD N5.6
Restricting Printer Access N5.8.2
Configure Port 9100 N5.9
Configure SMB N5.5
Configure NetWare Settings N5.2
Configure IPP N5.7
Configure SNMP N5.4
Modify HTTP Settings N5.8
Configure EtherTalk N5.10
Internet Services are a series of Web (HTML) Pages located within the Printer enabling network communication
settings to be conveniently configured from a web browser running on a remotely located workstation.
For further details on the many functions provided by the Internet Services Web Pages, click on the Internet
Services Tab on the Main Page of this System Administrator's guide.
1. Press the rectangular Access button on the Printer Control Panel, located directly above and slightly to
the right of the numeric keypad.
2. Press the "1" key on the numeric keypad five consecutive times. (This is the factory default
"password.")
3. Press the rectangular Confirm button on the touch screen.
4. Press the System Settings button (the right-hand button of the two buttons displayed on the touch
screen). Note: If you press the left button by mistake, the Main menu will be displayed and you will have
to start over at step one above.
5. Press the System Settings button (the top left button displayed on screen).
6. Press the Network Settings button (the top right button displayed on screen).
7. Press the Port Settings button (the left-hand button) to access the Port Settings Menu display. Note: If
you press the right-hand button by mistake, you will be in the Protocol Settings Menu and will have to
press the Close button to return to the two-button selection screen.
8. When the Port Settings menu displays, press the down arrow key to view additional selections.
9. Press the Internet Service selection line on the Port Settings menu screen.
10. Press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
11. When the Internet Service Selection Menu displays, note that you have only one setting selection on a
single, numbered horizontal line, with the current status of this setting shown. The Close button in the
upper right corner of the screen returns you to the Port Settings Menu. After pressing the horizontal line
selection, to access available settings press the Change Settings button in the lower right corner of the
touch screen.
1. On the Internet Services Selection Menu, press the horizontal selection line labeled Port Status.
2. Press the Change Settings button.
3. On the Settings screen, note which of the two square buttons is highlighted as the current setting for
Internet Services Enablement. The available settings are Enabled or Disabled. In order to use Internet
Services, this setting MUST be enabled.
4. To change settings, press your setting of choice, then click the Save button (upper right-hand button) on
the touch screen.
5. To exit the Settings screen, without making any changes, click the Cancel button (upper left-hand
button) on the touch screen.
To exit the Internet Service Selection Menu, which returns you to the Port Settings menu, press the rectangular
Close button in the upper right corner of the touch screen.
Exiting the Port Settings Menu and returning to the Printer's Main Menu
1. To exit the Port Settings Menu, returning to the Printer's Main screen, press the rectangular Close
button in the upper right corner of the Port Settings Menu screen.
2. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the Ports and Protocols selection (two-
button) screen.
3. Press the rectangular Close button in the upper right corner of the five-button screen containing the
Network Settings button.
4. Finally, press the rectangular Exit button in the upper right corner of the four-button, System Settings
screen.
Note: If you changed any settings in the Port Settings menu, the Printer will automatically reboot to register and
enable your new settings.
Overview N1.0
Internet Services is the embedded HTTP server application that resides in the Printer. Internet Services allows
you to access Printer configuration and connectivity tools using a web browser.
To access the Printer's Internet Services from your workstation, set your browser so that it will not try to
access the Printer through a proxy server.
With your Internet Browser program running on your workstation, enter the Printer's IP Address (as seen on
the Settings List) into the Address or Location field of the browser. Press the Enter key on your keyboard.
● Services: Use this feature to send print-ready jobs to the Printer. Note: The print-ready jobs must be in
a file format that the Printer recognizes (PostScript files with a .ps file extension, for example).
● Jobs: Allows you to view the processed Job history list.
● Status: Allows you to review the status of the Printer's Trays and Consumables.
● Properties: Allows you to configure the Printer for job processing and network communications, as well
as to download scanned jobs from the Printer to your desktop.
● Maintenance: Displays the Printer's error history.
● Support: Provides an editable, Internet hot link to an external Customer Support Site.
● Job Templates: Enables the creation and editing of Job Templates, used to direct scanned jobs to
Network Servers.
Note: The rectangular button, containing a semi-circular arrow, is meant to be used to Refresh the current
screen.
The Services Tab allows you to browse for print jobs, then send the print jobs directly to the Printer by clicking a
Start button.
Warning: Make sure to send jobs with file formats that the Printer recognizes (PostScript files with a .ps file
extension, for example). If jobs are sent to the printer with unrecognizable file extensions, the Printer will stall
and require a reboot. After rebooting, you will have to use the Printer's Control Panel to access the print queue
and delete the offending job from the queue.
Clicking the Jobs Button on the Main screen takes you to the Jobs Tab.
At the Jobs Tab, by clicking the plus (+) sign in front of the file folder in the directory tree, you can view the
processed job "History."
If you click on the hot link labeled Job History Report you will see a list of jobs that have been processed from
the dates indicated on the screen. The list includes jobs that have been printed, copied, and scanned.
Clicking the Status Button on the Main screen takes you to the Status Tab.
This Tab displays General information such as the Printer's name, IP Address, Product Name, and Status.
This Tab also contains a handy Reboot button, enabling remote rebooting of the Printer when needed.
The first file folder in the directory tree, labeled Trays, includes two selections: a Paper Tray and an Output
Tray.
The Paper Tray list includes four source trays and a bypass tray (depending upon how you are equipped), and
supplies the status of media in each tray, the media size, the media type, and the order of the tray to select
media from.
The Output Tray shows the status of as many destination trays as are installed in the Printer.
The second file folder in the directory tree displays the status of Consumables, including:
● Drum Cartridge, also known as the Photoreceptor, with status information shown for Cyan, Magenta,
Yellow, and Black.
● Waste Toner Container.
● Toner Cartridge, with status information shown for Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black.
● Fuser.
● Transfer Belt Cleaner.
● 2nd Bias Transfer Roll.
● Transfer Belt.
Clicking the Properties Button on the Main screen takes you to the Properties Tab.
This Tab allows you to configure the Printer's numerous job processing and network communications settings,
as well as to download scanned jobs from the Printer to your desktop.
The Directory Tree on the left side of the screen begins with a list of hot links, followed by three file folders,
and concludes with one last hot link.
1. The Machine Details hot link displays basic Printer identification information and enables the setting of
Date and Time.
2. The Configuration hot link provides coverage of such subjects as Memory allocation; available Page
Description Languages and their version numbers; Firmware versions for the Controller and Printer;
Hard Drive partition information; and Hardware information (indicating the availability of the Ethernet
Port and Hard Drive, for example).
3. The Counters hot link displays a tally of the total number of printed pages.
4. The Paper Tray Attributes hot link provides a display of the available Trays (including bypass), their
media settings, and tray selection order. To have the Printer register changes made to any settings,
click the rectangular Apply New Settings button.
5. The Paper Settings hot link displays Paper Settings, which can be manipulated and set for installed
trays, per the Printer's User Guide. To have the Printer register changes made to any settings, click the
rectangular Apply New Settings button.
6. The Power Saver Settings hot link displays the settings for low power mode and sleep mode. Low
Power Mode is selectable from 6 to 240 minutes. Sleep Mode is selectable from 15 to 240 minutes. To
have the Printer register changes made to any settings, click the rectangular Apply New Settings button.
7. The Mailbox hot link provides Mailbox information that is directly related to Scanning to the Printer's
Hard Drive. The screen displays Box Number (1 - 200), Password, List Order (selectable between
Descending and Ascending) and offers a selection of retrieval method by pages. By entering in a box
number and password, and clicking the rectangular button, a list of all the scanned jobs contained in the
Mailbox, is shown.
Note: Mailboxes and Passwords are assigned individually at the Printer's User Interface (Control Panel)
ONLY. Fax jobs will also be displayed if the Printer has been equipped with the optional fax module.
Downloading Scanned Jobs to your Desktop: After selecting individual options on this page, by
clicking the Retrieve button, you can download your scanned job from the Printer's Mailbox to your
workstation. Click on the hot link (URL) provided on the next screen displayed to begin the downloading
process.
8. Auditron Settings provides a checkbox to enable the use of this device in a User Account
environment.
9. The Internet Services settings hot link displays such Internet Services settings as the Refresh Cycle
in seconds, Administrator Mode, Administrator Name, and Administrator Password. To have the Printer
register changes made to any settings, click the rectangular Apply New Settings button.
10. The Port Status hot link displays a Table of Ports and check boxes to enable or disable same. Note
that if any selections, such as Port 9100 for example, are unavailable for setting using the Printer's
Control Panel, they can be set here. To have the Printer register changes made to any settings on this
Table, click the rectangular Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button (always available
on the Status Tab) to remotely reboot the Printer.
Note: It is possible to have additional hot links displayed in this beginning hot links list in the Properties Tab
directory. For example, if "Mail Notice" is selected in the Table of Ports (through the Port Status hot link), and
the Printer is restarted, a hot link will be displayed in the list for configuring individual notification that the Printer
has just printed incoming e-mail. Note that the ability to print incoming e-mail is set from the E-mail hot link in
the Protocol Settings file folder of the directory tree.
1. The first File Folder in the Properties Tab directory tree, labeled Port Settings, contains Ethernet and
Parallel Port hot links. Note that TokenRing requires the installation of a separate kit to be supported.
Click on the Ethernet hot link to view or change Ethernet speed settings from a drop-down selection
list. Selections include: Autosensing, 10 Base-T, and 100 Base-TX. To have the Printer register
changes made to any settings, click the rectangular Apply New Settings button.
Click on the Parallel hot link to view or change the enablement settings for Bi-Directional
Communications (a check box) and Parallel Port Timeout (Auto Eject Time), with a range of 5 to
1275 seconds. To have the Printer register changes made to any settings, click the rectangular Apply
New Settings button.
2. The second File Folder in the Properties Tab directory tree, labeled Protocol Settings, contains a list of
hot links for viewing or modifying the settings for the Protocols supported by the Printer. To have the
Printer register changes made to any settings, click the rectangular Apply New Settings button.
3. The third File folder in the Properties Tab directory tree, labeled Emulation Settings, contains a hot link
labeled Print Mode, and several Page Description Language links.
Click on the Print Mode hot link to set the Page Description Language emulation used by the Printer's
Input Ports displayed on the screen. Depending upon the Ports enabled at the Printer, the list of Ports
will include: Parallel, AppleTalk (with PostScript), SMB, NetWare, LPD, IPP and Port 9100. Typical
Page Description selections for each Port include: Autoselect, PostScript, HP-GL/2, PCL, and TIFF. To
have the Printer register changes made to any settings, click the rectangular Apply New Settings button.
Click on a Page Description Language hot link and the Edit button to access the Printer's default
preferences for processing that Page Description Language. To have the Printer register changes made
to any settings, click the rectangular Apply New Settings button.
The last hot link in the Properties Tab directory, labeled Memory Settings, enables the viewing or changing of
the amount of memory allocated on the hard drive for spooling incoming jobs into buffers dedicated to specific
protocols. To have the Printer register changes made to any settings, click the rectangular Apply New Settings
button.
Note: When making setting changes, you may be prompted for the Administrator password.
Clicking the Maintenance Button on the Main screen takes you to the Maintenance Tab. There is only one
item in this Tab's Directory Tree, which when clicked displays an Error History Report.
Clicking the Support Button on the Main screen takes you to the Support Tab, which displays a hot link (a
URL). Clicking on the URL takes you to an external web site providing additional Customer support.
Note that if you click the rectangular button labeled Change Settings, it is possible to change the URL used to
supply additional Customer support. To have the Printer register changes made to any settings, click the
rectangular Apply New Settings button.
To set the Printer's default TIFF, PostScript, PCL, or HP-GL/2 processing properties, perform the following
steps:
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the third File folder in the Properties Tab directory tree, labeled Emulation Settings.
4. Click on the TIFF, or PostScript, or PCL, or HP-GL/2 hot link to access the Printer's list of default
settings for processing the selected Page Description Language.
5. Select a Printer number and click the Edit button on the right side of the selection box to access a list of
numerous processing settings.
6. Click the rectangular Apply New Settings button to have the printer register changes made to any
settings. To return settings to their previous values, without making changes, click the Restore
Settings button.
To set the PDL (Page Description Language) Emulations, used by the Printer's Input Ports, perform the
following steps:
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the third File folder in the Properties Tab directory tree, labeled Emulation Settings.
4. Click on the Print Mode hot link to access a List of the Printer's Input Ports, displaying the Page
Description Language emulations they are currently using.
5. Depending upon the Ports enabled at the Printer, the list of displayed Ports includes: Parallel, AppleTalk
(with PostScript), SMB, NetWare, LPD, IPP and Port 9100. Typical Page Description selections for each
Port include: Autoselect, PostScript, HP-GL/2, PCL and TIFF.
6. Make your required setting changes, and click the rectangular Apply New Settings button to have the
printer register the changes. To return settings to their previous values, without making changes, click
the Restore Settings button.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the first file folder in the Directory Tree labeled Port Settings.
4. Click the Ethernet hot link.
5. Select your network speed from the drop-down list.
6. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept the changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
the settings to their previous values.
NOTE: Changes to settings are not applied until you restart the Printer. A remote Reboot button is available on
the Status Tab of Internet Services.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select TCP/IP in the directory tree.
5. Review the available selections as displayed on your screen and explained in the TCP/IP
Configuration Selection List, below.
6. Accept the default Host Name, or type in your own unique Host Name for this Printer.
7. Select the desired method for obtaining an IP Address.
8. If Manual is selected, type in the addresses that apply for IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway.
NOTE: If DHCP or BOOTP addressing method is selected, you cannot manually change the IP
Address, Subnet Mask, or Gateway. Select Manual if you wish to manually enter in these addresses.
CAUTION: Changing the IP address for the Printer will affect NetBIOS/IP, LPR/LPD, FTP, SNMP, and
Port 9100 printing. It will also interrupt the ability to communicate with the printer using the Internet
Services (series of web pages on the Printer). When you change the Printer's IP Address, make sure to
print out a Settings List (as stated in this guide) so that you have a record of the TCP/IP addresses for
use with workstations that need to communicate with the Printer using TCP/IP.
DHCP TIP: When using DHCP, set a reasonably long Lease Time for the IP Address so that the Printer
can be restarted, as required when changing operating parameters, without being continuously
assigned a new IP Address.
9. Determine the method to use to supply the DNS Server IP Addresses (to resolve Host Names with IP
Addresses).
10. Determine whether or not Dynamic DNS should be enabled.
11. Determine the method to use to supply the SMTP Server IP Address.
12. Determine the method to use to supply the WINS Server IP Address (to resolve Host Names with IP
Addresses exclusively in an NT environment).
13. Determine whether or not IP Filter should be enabled (to restrict access to the Printer). For more
information, see Restricting Printer Access in this guide.
14. When finished modifying settings, click the Apply New Settings button. To exit the settings screen
without making changes, click the Restore Settings button.
Note: Changes to TCP/IP settings will not be applied until you restart the Printer. A remote Reboot button is
available on the Status Tab of Internet Services.
As displayed on your screen, the following selections are available for TCP/IP Configuration.
Host Name. The default entry assures a name that is unique to this device on the network.
Get IP Address. Use this drop-down menu to select the method to use to assign IP Addresses. Select
Manual, DHCP, RARP, or BOOTP.
IP Address entry box. To be filled in manually when Manual addressing is selected.
Subnet Mask entry box. To be filled in manually when Manual addressing is selected.
Gateway entry box. To be filled in manually when Manual addressing is selected.
Get DNS Address check box. If enabled with a check mark, the Printer will contact the DHCP Server for
the IP Addresses of up to three DNS Servers. If unchecked, this information must be entered manually.
Three DNS Address boxes are supplied for the manual entry of DNS Server addresses.
DNS Name. A text entry box is supplied for the entry of a DNS Domain Name.
Generate Domain Search List Automatically. A check box is provided for enabling automatic Domain
searches.
Domain Names 1,2,3. Three text boxes are provided for the entry of Domains to search (for example,
Xerox.com).
Connect Timeout. An entry box is provided for entering a Timeout for searches of Domains.
Dynamic DNS Update Box. If your DNS Server does not support dynamic IP address updates there is
no need to enable this checkbox.
Get SMTP Server Address check box. If enabled with a check mark, the Printer will contact the DHCP
Server for the IP Address of the SMTP (Mail) Server.
SMTP Server Address Line. An IP Address line, with entry boxes, is provided for manual entry of the
SMTP Server Address (when DHCP is not selected).
Get WINS Server Address check box. If enabled with a check mark, the Printer will contact the DHCP
Server for the IP Addresses of the Primary and Secondary WINS (Windows Internet Naming Service)
Servers.
WINS Primary/Secondary Server IP Address Lines. Two IP Address lines, with entry boxes, are
provided for manual entry of the WINS Primary and Secondary Server Addresses (when DHCP is not
selected).
IP Filter Enablement Check box. If enabled with a check mark, access to the Printer's services will be
restricted to the list of IP Addresses and Subnet Masks specified by clicking the available list button. If
disabled (unchecked), host access to the Printer is universal (unrestricted).
Edit button. When this button is clicked, a list of ten lines of IP Address and Subnet Mask entry boxes is
displayed. Sometimes referred to as a "restriction list," this list is used to supply the IP Addresses and
Subnet Masks of up to ten hosts (individual workstations) that are authorized to access the Printer's
services. All other hosts not specified in this list will be prevented from accessing the Printer's services.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select LPD in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
Port Number, with a default value of 515. As this is the port for the TCP Spooler
assigned by the IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority), the default value should
not need to be changed.
A TBCP Filter checkbox (displayed when PostScript is enabled).
Connect Time-out Entry Box.
6. Enter a Time Out value for jobs being sent to the Printer through this Port. This is the length of time that
the Controller will wait for an end of job command before printing the current job.
7. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept the changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
the settings to their previous values.
NOTE: Changes to settings are not applied until you restart the Printer. A remote Reboot button is available on
the Status Tab of Internet Services.
Using Internet Services, access to the Printer's Services can be restricted by Host IP Address.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select TCP/IP in the directory tree.
5. Scroll down the page to reveal the IP Address List subject label.
6. Enable (with a check mark) the IP Filter check box.
7. Click the available Edit button.
8. When the list of ten lines of IP Address and Subnet Mask entry boxes is displayed, supply the IP
Addresses and Subnet Masks of up to ten hosts (individual workstations) that are authorized to access
the Printer's services. Caution: All other hosts not specified in this list will be prevented from accessing
the Printer's services.
9. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept the changes. To exit the settings screen without making
changes, click the Restore Settings button.
Note: Changes to settings are not applied until you restart the Printer. A remote Reboot button is available on
the Status Tab of Internet Services.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus (+) symbol to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select Port 9100 in the directory tree. (1)
5. The available selections include:
Port Number, with a default value of 9100. This does not need to be changed.
A TBCP Filter checkbox (displayed when PostScript is enabled).
Connect Time-out Entry Box.
6. Enter a Time Out value for jobs being sent to the Printer through this Port. This is the length of time that
the Controller will wait for an end of job command before printing the current job.
7. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
settings to their previous values. Note: Setting changes are not applied until you restart the Printer.
(1) Note: If Port 9100 is NOT displayed in the Properties Tab directory tree, click the Port Status hot link in the
beginning list of hot links in the tree. In the Table of Ports, use your mouse to place a check mark in the
checkbox on the Port 9100 line. Click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button (always
available on the Status Tab) to remotely reboot the Printer.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select SMB in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
6. Accept the default value, or enter a value from 3 to 10, for maximum number of connections allowed in
Maximum Sessions.
7. Accept the Workgroup name shown, or enter in your own workgroup name.
8. Type the SMB Host Name or accept the name shown.
9. Enter in the appropriate Administrator name and password if desired (such as for password-protected
access in a NetBEUI workgroup).
10. Click the Apply New Settings button to apply setting changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
settings to their previous values.
Note: Setting changes are not applied until you restart the Printer. There is a convenient Reboot button on the
Status Tab of Internet Services.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select NetWare in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
A Host Name (Print Server) Text box. Use this name to create the Print Server (in Bindery) and Print
Server object (in NDS).
An Active Mode selection box for Directory (NDS) or Bindery.
A Primary File Server name entry box (Bindery).
A Poll Interval entry box for Queue Polling Interval (1 - 1000 seconds).
A Number of Search entry box for SAP frequency (1 - 100 seconds, with the ability to set to zero, which
is off).
Two Password text boxes for logging into the NetWare Server.
A TBCP Filter checkbox (displayed when PostScript is enabled).
Under the NDS Subject Label there is a text box for NDS Tree, followed by one for NDS Context.
A Frame Selection box, with a default of Auto sensing. Other selections include Ethernet II (used when
running TCP/IP on your network), Ethernet 802.3 (used for NetWare versions up to 3.11), Ethernet
802.2 (the default for NetWare 3.12 and later), and Ethernet SNAP (used on networks running TCP/IP
and/or AppleTalk).
A display of the Printer's Network (MAC) address.
A Service Location Protocol (SLP) Active Search Enablement box. For use with NetWare 5 and newer
versions, this protocol helps to reduce service advertising network traffic.
6. Either accept the default Host (Print Server) Name or type in a new name that matches the name used
on the Server.
7. Select the type of NetWare network (Mode) that applies to your situation.
8. If setting up this printer in a Bindery environment, provide the name of the Primary Server.
9. Enter in a polling rate for Poll Interval (Queue Polling Interval).
10. Enter in a SAP (service advertising protocol) frequency, or set Number of Search (SAP frequency) to
zero (off).
11. Type a Password for the Printer to log into the NetWare Server, and type it a second time for
confirmation.
12. For NetWare NDS (NetWare Directory Services), type a directory tree and context (typeful name for the
Printer in the NDS environment). Note: Since there is no Browse function, you MUST manually enter in
this information. For example: O=xerox.OU=engineering.
13. For Frame Selection, if in doubt, leave the setting at its Auto sensing default value.
14. Click the Apply New Settings button, then click the Reboot button to reboot the Printer and apply
setting changes.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus (+) symbol to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select IPP in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
Port Number, with a default value of 631. This is the port number assigned by IANA
(Internet Assigned Numbers Authority). It does not need to be changed.
Additional Port Number Entry box.
A TBCP Filter checkbox (displayed when PostScript is enabled).
Administrator Mode Checkbox. This is disabled by default. Consult the On-Line Help for
use of this feature.
DNS Enablement Checkbox.
Timeout Entry Box.
6. Verify that the DNS Enablement Checkbox is checked (enabled) by default. If enabled, the DNS Server
will be available to resolve Host Names to IP Addresses, in support of printing with IPP.
7. Enter a Time Out value for jobs being sent to the Printer through this Port. This is the length of time that
the Controller will wait for an end of job command before printing the current job.
8. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
settings to their previous values. Note: Setting changes are not applied until you restart the Printer.
It is possible to remotely define and modify GET (Read Only), SET (Read/Write), and Trap SNMP (Simple
Network Management Protocol) community names for the Printer. You can also enter the System
Administrator's Name here for packet identification purposes.
Community Name (Read Only) — This is the password for SNMP GET requests from the SNMP Manager to
the Agent in the Printer. Applications, such as Xerox Printer Map or CentreWare Conductor, obtaining
information from the device by SNMP, use this password.
Community Name (Read/Write) — This is the password for SNMP SET requests from the SNMP Manager to
the Agent in the Printer. Applications, such as Xerox Printer Map or CentreWare Conductor, which set
information on the device by SNMP, use this password.
Community Name (Trap Notification) — This is the default password for SNMP TRAPS sent from the device
to the Manager by SNMP.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select SNMP in the directory tree.
5. Enter a name for Community Name (Read Only), also known as GET.
6. Enter a name for Community Name (Read/Write), also known as SET.
Caution: If you change the GET and/or SET Community Names, you must also change the names in all
network applications that are communicating by SNMP with this Printer.
7. Enter a name for the default Community Name (Trap Notification).
8. Optionally enter the System Administrator's name for packet identification purposes.
9. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept the changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
the settings to their previous values.
Note: Changes to settings will not be applied until you restart the Printer. A remote Reboot button is available
on the Status Tab of Internet Services.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus symbol (+) to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select HTTP in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
Port Number Entry Box. The default value is Port 80, which is the HTTP Port number assigned by the
IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority). This default value should not need to be changed.
Maximum Sessions Entry Box.
Connect Time-out Entry Box.
6. In the Maximum Sessions Entry Box, accept the default value, or enter a number for the maximum
number of hosts (workstations) that can be connected to the Printer's HTTP Server (Internet Services
web pages) at one time.
7. In the Timeout Entry Box, accept the default value, or enter the number of seconds that a browser
connection can remain open without any activity.
8. Click the Apply New Settings button to apply setting changes, or the Restore Settings button to
return settings to their previous values.
Note: Setting changes are not applied until you restart the Printer. There is a convenient Reboot button on the
Status Tab of Internet Services.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press Enter.
2. Click the Properties button or Tab.
3. Click the plus (+) symbol to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder.
4. Select AppleTalk in the directory tree.
5. The available selections include:
- Printer Name.
- Zone Name.
6. Enter the name that you wish to assign to this Printer. This is the name that will appear in the Chooser.
7. Either accept the default zone of * which lets the closest router assign the Printer to a zone, or assign
the Printer to a zone (with a 32 character naming limit).
8. Click the Apply New Settings button to accept changes, or the Restore Settings button to return
settings to their previous values.
NOTE: Changes to settings are not applied until you restart the Printer. A remote Reboot button is available on
the Status Tab of Internet Services.
Troubleshooting
TCP/IP Troubleshooting T1
NetBEUI Troubleshooting T2
IPP Troubleshooting T4
EtherTalk Troubleshooting T7
TCP/IP Troubleshooting T1
Use the following check list to troubleshoot your network communication problem.
1. Under the Ethernet data label on the Report, verify that your communications speed is correctly set for
your network and that you have a MAC address listed. The driver for your NIC works at the Media
Access Control (MAC) layer of the protocol stack. If no MAC address is shown, you have either a bad
NIC or no NIC at all. Replace or install the Network Interface Card.
2. Under the TCP/IP data label, determine the method being used to assign TCP/IP addressing to the
Printer. Verify that the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway addresses are correct for your network
and have NOT changed from their previous settings. Note: The use of DHCP (the DHCP Server) with a
short "lease" time can cause the Printer to be assigned a new IP Address when it is powered off for an
extended period of time. This will interrupt communications with workstations using the "old" IP address.
If you do not want the IP address to be subject to constant changes, either increase the lease time at
the DHCP Server, or use the Static IP Addressing method as described in the TCP/IP Protocol
Configuration procedure in this guide.
3. Under the LPD data label, if you are communicating with the Printer through an LPR port, make sure
that LPD is Enabled. If it is NOT, enable it following the instructions supplied in this guide under TCP/IP
LPD Enablement. Also verify that the displayed port number is "515." If it is NOT, set it to "515" using
the instructions supplied in the Configure LPD procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide.
4. Under the Port 9100 data label, to enable the Printer to automatically determine the Page Description
Language to use in processing jobs sent over the workstation's LPR port, make sure that this Port is
enabled. This is the meaning of the word "raw" when used to name the queue during LPR port creation.
Follow the instructions supplied in the TCP/IP (Configure) Port 9100 procedure in the NOS Selection
section of this guide.
5. Under the Internet Services data label, verify that this feature is Enabled. If it is NOT, enable it
following the instructions supplied under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press ENTER. If the Printer's Internet Services (web pages) begin to display on the workstation, you are
communicating with the Printer. If NOT, make sure that your web browser is not set to use a proxy
server and repeat the procedure. If unsuccessful, perform the next step.
2. Verify that the workstation has been assigned an IP address, subnet mask, and gateway address by
running a Command (DOS) prompt, typing ipconfig/all (Windows NT) or winipcfg (Windows
95/98/Me), and pressing ENTER. If any of the addresses are incorrect or missing, right mouse click on
the Network Neighborhood icon (My Network Places in Windows Me and 2000) and make sure that the
TCP/IP protocol is installed and properly configured for IP addressing.
3. Run a Command (DOS) prompt on the workstation and perform ping tests to verify successful packet
transmission first to the workstation's NIC, then to the Gateway (if being used), then to the Printer's NIC.
To run Ping Tests, at the Command (DOS) prompt, type: ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx and press ENTER. Note
that there is a space between the word "ping" and the first xxx. Let xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx first represent the
workstation's IP address, then the IP address of the default gateway, and finally the IP address of the
Printer. If successful, you will receive a reply such as: "Reply from xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx: bytes=32
time<10ms TTL=128." If you receive "Time Out" or "0 bytes received" notifications, the device being
pinged is incorrectly configured or malfunctioning.
4. If Web browser and Ping Tests are successful but you are still unable to print to the Printer, verify that
the driver is using the correct LPR Port to print through. On Windows desktops, select Start, Settings,
Printers, right click on the Printer's icon, and select Properties. Select the Ports Tab (NT4 and 2000) or
the Details Tab (95/98/Me) and verify that the LPR Port being printed through matches the IP Address
of the Printer. If the IP address does NOT match, you are printing to the wrong device on the network.
Either select the correct port from the displayed list, or use the Add Port button to create a new port
with an IP Address matching that of your Printer.
Note: When you select a port from the list in Windows NT4, make sure that the checkbox next to the
Port name is selected with a check mark.
5. If the correct Port is being used by the driver but you are still unable to print, perform the following
procedure. In Windows NT 4, right mouse click on the Network Neighborhood icon and verify that
Microsoft TCP/IP Printing services are installed in the workstation. In Windows 2000, follow the
instructions for TCP/IP Peer to Peer (LPR) Printing, under the Print Drivers Tab of this guide, to verify
that Print Services for Unix are installed in the workstation. For Windows 95/98/Me, verify that you
have properly installed an LPR Print Utility (spooler) on the workstation and that it is currently running.
6. Note that access to this Printer's Services can be restricted by Host IP addresses. As this feature could
cause communications to appear to fail in certain instances, see the Restricting Printer Access
procedure under the Internet Services Tab of this guide for further details.
7. To assure successful printing, make sure that the Printer is configured to support the Page Description
Language (PDL) being used by your driver. To check the PDL being used by the driver, print a test job
"to file." Open and view the job in a program such as Notepad. The PDL being used by the driver will be
displayed in the first few lines of Printer Language. Next, check the Page Description Languages being
supported by the Printer's ports by following the instructions supplied under the Setting PDL
Emulations procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide. The PDL being used by the driver,
and the PDL supported by the Port you are printing to, MUST match for successful printing to occur.
NetBEUI Troubleshooting T2
1. On the Settings List, verify that SMB is enabled. If it is NOT enabled you will NOT be able to see the
Printer in your NetBEUI workgroup when you search for it in Network Neighborhood ("My Network
Places" in Windows Me) on your workstation. To enable SMB, follow the instructions supplied in the
Microsoft (NetBEUI) procedure in the NOS Selection section of this guide.
2. On the Settings List, verify that the default name of the NetBEUI workgroup is Workgroup and that the
Printer has a unique (SMB Host) name that is NOT the same as any other device in your workgroup.
Note that the SMB Host name will be the name of the Printer that you searched for in Network
Neighborhood ("My Network Places" in Windows Me) when you installed the print driver on your
workstation.
3. On the Settings List, note the Administrator name (factory default of "admin"), for possible use in
password-protected access to the Printer within the NetBEUI Workgroup. Using the Printer's Internet
Services you can change this name, as well as an associated password (also with a factory default
setting of "admin"). To change these names you have to be running the TCP/IP protocol on at least one
workstation on your network and have the TCP/IP protocol enabled and a static IP address set at both
the workstation and the Printer. Verify that Internet Services is enabled at the Printer. If it isn't, follow
the instructions supplied under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide to enable it. Change the
names, if needed, by following the instructions supplied in the Configure SMB procedure in the
Internet Services section of this guide.
1. At the Workstation's Desktop, verify that the NetBEUI protocol is installed. Right mouse click the
Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows Me) and select Properties. Click the
Configuration Tab (95/98/Me) or the Protocols Tab (Windows NT4) and verify that the NetBEUI
protocol is loaded. If it is, click the Identification Tab (95/98/Me/NT4) to determine if the name of your
workstation's Workgroup is the same as the name of the printer's Workgroup. If it is, you can exit the
Properties screen. If it is NOT, either type in the Printer's factory default name of "Workgroup" here, or
use Internet Services to change the Printer's workgroup name to match your own. Click OK.
Notes:
If the NetBEUI Protocol is not present in the Protocol list, click the Add button, select NetBEUI from the
available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click Have
Disk… to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
If you wish to use Internet Services to change the Printer's factory default name of "Workgroup," you
have to be running the TCP/IP protocol on at least one workstation on your network and have the
TCP/IP protocol enabled and a static IP address set at both the workstation and the Printer. Verify that
Internet Services is enabled at the Printer. If it isn't, follow the instructions supplied under the Network
Connectivity Tab of this guide to enable it. Change the Printer's workgroup name by following the
instructions supplied in the Configure SMB procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide.
2. At the Workstation's Desktop, double click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in
Windows Me) and see if the Printer's (SMB Host) name appears in your Workgroup. If it does NOT,
SMB may not be enabled at the Printer. Check the Settings List to verify that SMB is enabled. If it is
NOT, enable SMB following the instructions supplied in the Microsoft (NetBEUI) procedure in the NOS
Selection section of this guide.
3. Another reason that the Printer's (SMB Host) name may fail to appear in Network Neighborhood ("My
Network Places" in Windows Me) could be that the printer is directly attached to a workstation that does
NOT have Sharing enabled. AT THE WORKSTATION SHARING THE PRINTER, right mouse click the
Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows Me) and select Properties. Click the
Configuration Tab (95/98/Me) and verify that File and Printer Sharing services is installed. In
Windows 95/98/Me, click the File and Print Sharing button and verify that the checkbox labeled "I want
to be able to allow others to print to my printer(s)" is enabled (checked). In Windows 95/98/Me and NT4,
from the Printers folder on the desktop, right mouse click on the Printer's icon and select Properties
(95/98/Me) or Document Defaults (NT4). Select the Sharing Tab and verify that sharing is enabled for
this printer.
4. If the Printer's (SMB Host) name appears twice in Network Neighborhood ("My Network Places" in
Windows Me), you need to use Internet Services to change the Printer's (SMB Host) name. To change
this name you have to be running the TCP/IP protocol on at least one workstation on your network and
have the TCP/IP protocol enabled and a static IP address set at both the workstation and the Printer.
Verify that Internet Services is enabled at the Printer. If it isn't, follow the instructions supplied under
the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide to enable Internet Services. Change the Printer's (SMB
Host) name following the instructions supplied in the Configure SMB procedure in the Internet
Services section of this guide.
5. To assure successful printing, make sure that the Printer is configured to support the Page Description
Language (PDL) being used by your driver. To check the PDL being used by the driver, print a test job
"to file." Open and view the job in a program such as Notepad. The PDL being used by the driver will be
displayed in the first few lines of Printer Language. Next, check the Page Description Languages being
supported by the Printer's ports by following the instructions supplied under the Setting PDL
Emulations procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide. The PDL being used by the driver,
and the PDL supported by the Port you are printing to, MUST match for successful printing to occur.
Use the following check list to troubleshoot your network communication problem.
1. On the Settings List, verify that "SMB" is enabled. If it is NOT enabled, to enable SMB, follow the
instructions supplied in the Microsoft (NetBIOS over IP) procedure in the NOS Selection section of this
guide.
2. On the Settings List, note that the default name of the Printer's workgroup is Workgroup and that the
Printer has a unique (SMB Host) name. To modify the Printer's Workgroup or SMB Host names, if
required, use your workstation's Web browser to access the Internet Services (Web Pages) residing in
the Printer as described in the Configure SMB procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide.
3. On the Settings List, under the TCP/IP data label, note what method the Printer is using to acquire its
TCP/IP addresses. If the method shown is Static, make sure that the Printer has a valid IP address,
Subnet Mask, and Gateway address for the network.
4. On the Settings List, verify that DNS (or WINS, if using only a Windows NT network) is enabled. The
use of Naming Servers is REQUIRED to resolve NetBIOS device names to IP addresses for packet
routing over the TCP/IP network. If in doubt as to whether DNS and WINS are enabled, verify the
settings following the instructions supplied in the TCP/IP Dynamic Addressing procedure in the NOS
Selection section of this guide. WARNING: If the Printer is NOT informed of the addresses of the
DNS/WINS Servers, you may not be able to see or use the Printer's NetBIOS name on the network.
Make sure that the Printer is informed of the addresses of the DNS/WINS Servers, using the
instructions supplied in the Configure TCP/IP Settings procedure in the Internet Services section of
this guide.
5. Under the Internet Services data label, verify that this feature is Enabled. If it is NOT, enable it
following the instructions supplied under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide. You MUST use
this tool at your workstation if you need to change the Printer's Workgroup name, the SMB Host Name,
the TCP/IP (internet) Host Name, or DNS settings. Note that when using DNS to resolve host names to
IP addresses, the NetBIOS name (SMB Host) and the TCP/IP Host Name MUST be the same.
Refer to the Server Operating System documentation for the appropriate procedure to use to enable Host name
to IP address resolution on the Server. Make sure that the Printer's TCP/IP (internet) Host Name and NetBIOS
(SMB Host) Name (which should be identical for DNS) is being mapped to an IP Address on the Server. Refer
to the Printer's Settings List and verify that the Printer's TCP/IP Host and NetBIOS (SMB Host) Names continue
to match the entries in the Server's database. Also verify that the IP Address shown on the Report matches the
IP address in the Server's database. If the information is incorrect on the Server, NetBIOS communications
from the workstations to the Printer WILL be disrupted.
1. Verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and configured for DNS (or WINS) use.
2. Verify that Microsoft TCP/IP Printing Services are installed.
3. From the Printers window on the Server, verify the presence of the Printer's icon (driver).
4. Right mouse click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. From the Ports Tab, verify the presence
of an LPR port with a port name comprised of the Printer's SMB Host Name (WINS environment), or
fully qualified domain name (SMB Host Name.Domain Name, in a DNS environment), or IP Address
(if static).
5. From the Sharing Tab, verify that Sharing is enabled for the Printer and that a Share name has been
assigned.
6. To determine if communications between the Server and the Printer are good, click the Print Test Page
button on the General Tab.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press ENTER. If the Printer's Internet Services (web pages) begin to display on the workstation, you are
communicating with the Printer. If NOT, make sure that your web browser is not set to use a proxy
server and repeat the procedure. If unsuccessful, perform the next step.
2. On NT4 workstations, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and that it is configured for DNS
resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Verify that BOTH Microsoft TCP/IP Printing Services and
Workstation (SMB client) Services are installed.
On Windows 2000 workstations, verify that the Internet protocol (TCP/IP) is installed and that it is
configured for DNS resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Also verify that the Client for Microsoft
Networks is installed. Finally, through Add/Remove Programs and Add/Remove Windows
Components, select Other Network File and Print Services, click Details, check the box for Print
Services for Unix, and click OK and Next.
On 95/98/Me workstations, verify that the TCP/IP protocol is installed and that it is configured for DNS
resolution of the NetBIOS Host Name. Verify that the Client for Microsoft Networks is installed and
that the workstation has a Computer (NetBIOS) Name and is a member of a Workgroup. From the
Configuration Tab of Network Neighborhood ("My Network Places" in Me), select the TCP/IP
Protocol, click Properties, select the NetBIOS Tab and verify that the checkbox labeled "I want to
enable NetBIOS over TCP/IP" is checked.
3. Run a Command (DOS) prompt on the workstation and perform ping tests to verify successful packet
transmission first to the workstation's NIC, then to the Gateway (if being used), then to the Printer's NIC.
To run Ping Tests, at the Command (DOS) prompt, type: ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx and press ENTER. Note
that there is a space between the word "ping" and the first xxx. Let xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx first represent the
workstation's IP address, then the IP address of the default gateway, and finally the IP address of the
Printer (as shown on the Settings List). If you are printing to the printer through an NT Server and know
the Server's IP address, you can also ping the Server. If successful, you will receive a reply such as:
"Reply from xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=128." If you receive "Time Out" or "0 bytes
received" notifications, the device being pinged is incorrectly configured or malfunctioning.
Note: To obtain IP address information for your workstation, at the Command Prompt type ipconfig/all
(NT4) or winipcfg (95/98/Me) and press Enter.
4. If communicating with the printer in a Peer to Peer environment, at the Workstation's Desktop double
click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows Me) and see if the Printer's
SMB Host Name appears in the Workgroup indicated on the Settings List. If it does NOT, SMB may
not be enabled at the Printer. Check the Settings List to verify that SMB is enabled. If it is NOT, enable
SMB following the instructions supplied in the Microsoft (NetBIOS over IP) procedure in the NOS
Selection section of this guide.
5. From your Workstation's Desktop, click Start/Settings/Printers, right mouse click on the Printer's icon
and select Properties. From the Details Tab (95/98/Me) or the Ports Tab (NT4 and 2000) determine
the Port that the driver is using to print through. For peer to peer communications, the port name should
match the SMB Host name of the Printer as shown on the Settings List. If it doesn't you are printing to
the wrong port and either need to select the correct port or use the Add Port button to create a new
port for the driver to print through. Follow the instructions supplied in the NetBIOS over IP Peer to Peer
Printing procedure in the Print Drivers section of this guide. If the name matches, use the General Tab
of the driver to print a test page to determine the status of communications between the Workstation
and the Printer.
6. If communicating with the printer in a Client/Server environment, at the Workstation's Desktop double
click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows Me) and see if the Printer's
Server is displayed. If you double click on the Server's name, a list of Shared printers should be
displayed, with the Printer being one of the devices shown. Note that since the Printer is identified as a
Share name on the Server, it may NOT have the same name as the SMB Host name on the Settings
List. If you do not recognize your Server or Printer's name in the list, perform the following step.
7. From your Workstation's Desktop, click Start/Settings/Printers, right mouse click on the Printer's icon
and select Properties. From the Details Tab (95/98/Me) or the Ports Tab (NT4 and 2000) determine
the Port that the driver is using to print through. For Client/Server communications, the port name
should be in the form of a UNC (universal naming convention) such as \\Computer_name\Share_name.
If it isn't you are printing to the wrong port and either need to select the correct port or use the Add Port
button to create a new port for the driver to print through. If the name looks correct, use the General
Tab of the driver to print a test page to determine the status of communications between the
Workstation and the Printer.
8. Note that if you have the "UNC" of the Printer, you can enter this into the text box of the Run command
on your workstation. When you press Enter, the workstation will attempt to reconnect to the network
Server and Printer Share that was specified by the UNC. Depending upon how the Server was
configured you can then either manually or automatically reinstall the driver.
9. To assure successful printing, make sure that the Printer is configured to support the Page Description
Language (PDL) being used by your driver. To check the PDL being used by the driver, print a test job
"to file." Open and view the job in a program such as Notepad. The PDL being used by the driver will be
displayed in the first few lines of Printer Language. Next, check the Page Description Languages being
supported by the Printer's ports by following the instructions supplied under the Setting PDL
Emulations procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide. The PDL being used by the driver,
and the PDL supported by the Port you are printing to, MUST match for successful printing to occur.
IPP Troubleshooting T4
Use the following check list to troubleshoot your network communication problem.
1. Under the Ethernet data label on the Report, verify that your communications speed is correctly set for
your network and that you have a MAC address listed. The driver for your NIC works at the Media
Access Control (MAC) layer of the protocol stack. If no MAC address is shown, you have either a bad
NIC or no NIC at all. Replace or install the Network Interface Card.
2. Under the Internet Services data label, verify that this feature is Enabled. If it is NOT, enable it
following the instructions supplied under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. Under the TCP/IP data label, determine the method being used to assign TCP/IP addressing to the
Printer. Verify that the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway addresses are correct for your network
and have NOT changed from their previous settings. Note: The use of DHCP (the DHCP Server) with a
short "lease" time can cause the Printer to be assigned a new IP Address when it is powered off for an
extended period of time. This will interrupt communications with workstations using the "old" IP address.
If you do not want the IP address to be subject to constant changes, either increase the lease time at
the DHCP Server, or use the Static IP Addressing method as described in the TCP/IP Protocol
Configuration procedure in the NOS selection section of this guide.
4. Under the IPP data label, verify that IPP is Enabled. If it is NOT, enable the protocol following the
procedure stated under the IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) item of the NOS Selection menu,
accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
5. Under the IPP data label, verify that IPP is using DNS to resolve Host Names to IP Addresses in
support of IPP printing. If it is NOT, using your workstation's Web browser enter the TCP/IP Address of
the Printer in the Address or Location field. Press Enter. Click the Properties button or Tab. Click the
plus (+) symbol to the left of the Protocol Settings file folder and select IPP in the directory tree. Verify
that the DNS Enablement Checkbox is checked. If it is NOT checked, check it with your mouse and
click Apply New Settings.
6. Under the IPP data label, verify that the Port number associated with IPP is 631. This is the port number
assigned to IPP by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority. If the number is not 631, set it to 631
following the instructions supplied in the Configure IPP procedure in the Internet Services section of
this guide.
At the Windows 2000 workstation, experiencing the communication problem, perform these tasks:
Note: As IPP (the Internet Printing Protocol) is supported by all Windows 2000 workstations, the following
procedure is written specifically for Windows 2000. The IPP printing "service" is available for other workstation
operating systems through downloads from the Microsoft web site. In general, troubleshooting procedures for
other operating systems will be similar to this one.
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press ENTER. If the Printer's Internet Services (web pages) begin to display on the workstation, you are
communicating with the Printer. If NOT, make sure that your web browser is not set to use a proxy
server and repeat the procedure. If unsuccessful, perform the next step.
2. Verify that the Internet protocol (TCP/IP) is installed in the Windows 2000 Workstation. At the
Desktop, right mouse click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right mouse click on
the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties. Verify that the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) has
been loaded. If it has, click on (highlight) this item with your mouse and click the Properties button to
verify that this workstation is using either a dynamic or static method to obtain a valid TCP/IP address.
Also verify that this workstation is using a DNS Server for resolution of the Internet Host Name (typically
also the same name as the NetBIOS Host name). If the TCP/IP protocol is NOT loaded, click the
Install… button, then select Protocol as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click
the Add… button and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP). With your Windows 2000 Installer Disk readily
available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions. Once the protocol has
been installed, you can click on (highlight) the item with your mouse and click the Properties button to
verify or set up the method being used for TCP/IP addressing.
3. Run a Command (DOS) prompt on the workstation and perform ping tests to verify successful packet
transmission first to the workstation's NIC, then to the Gateway (if being used), then to the Printer's NIC.
To run Ping Tests, at the Command (DOS) prompt, type: ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx and press ENTER. Note
that there is a space between the word "ping" and the first xxx. Let xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx first represent the
workstation's IP address, then the IP address of the default gateway, and finally the IP address of the
Printer. If successful, you will receive a reply such as: "Reply from xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx: bytes=32
time<10ms TTL=128." If you receive "Time Out" or "0 bytes received" notifications, the device being
pinged is incorrectly configured or malfunctioning.
4. If Web browser and Ping Tests are successful but you are still unable to print to the Printer, verify that
the driver is using an IPP Port to print through. From the Windows desktop, select Start, Settings,
Printers, right click on the Printer's icon, and select Properties. Select the Ports Tab and verify that the
IPP Port being printed through matches the IP Address, or fully qualified Domain Name, of the Printer. If
the IP address (or fully qualified Domain Name) does NOT match, you are printing to the wrong device
on the network. Either select the correct port from the displayed list, or use the Add Port button to
create a new IPP port with an IP Address (or fully qualified Domain Name) matching that of your Printer.
Note: A fully qualified Domain Name consists of the Printer's internet Host Name, followed by its internet
domain name, separated by periods.
5. Note that access to this Printer's Services can be restricted by Host IP addresses. As this feature could
cause communications to appear to fail in certain instances, see the Restricting Printer Access
procedure under the Internet Services Tab of this guide for further details.
6. To assure successful printing, make sure that the Printer is configured to support the Page Description
Language (PDL) being used by your driver. To check the PDL being used by the driver, print a test job
"to file." Open and view the job in a program such as Notepad. The PDL being used by the driver will be
displayed in the first few lines of Printer Language. Next, check the Page Description Languages being
supported by the Printer's ports by following the instructions supplied under the Setting PDL
Emulations procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide. The PDL being used by the driver,
and the PDL supported by the Port you are printing to, MUST match for successful printing to occur.
Use the following check list to troubleshoot your network communication problem.
1. Under the Ethernet data label on the Report, verify that your communications speed is correctly set for
your network and that you have a MAC address listed. The driver for your NIC works at the Media
Access Control (MAC) layer of the protocol stack. If no MAC address is shown, you have either a bad
NIC or no NIC at all. Replace or install the Network Interface Card.
2. Under the Internet Services data label, verify that this feature is Enabled. If it is NOT, enable it
following the instructions supplied under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. Under the NetWare data label, verify that NetWare (and its IPX/SPX protocol) is Enabled. If it is NOT,
enable NetWare following the instructions supplied in the Novell NetWare 3.1x (Bindery) Networks
procedure in the NOS selection menu, accessed through the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
4. Under the NetWare data label, if a Mode is shown make sure that it is set to Bindery. Set the Mode to
Bindery following the instructions supplied in the Configure NetWare Settings procedure in the
Internet Services section of this guide.
5. Under the NetWare data label, verify that you have a Primary Server name displayed. If a Primary
Server is not shown, you are NOT properly set up for Bindery communications. Provide the Printer with
the name of the Primary Server following the instructions supplied in the Configure NetWare Settings
procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide.
6. Under the NetWare data label, notice the Print Server name that is displayed. This name should be
identical to the name of the Print Server used in the Primary Server's LOGIN Configuration File, as well
as in the set up of the Print Server, in the Primary Server's PUBLIC directory, using PCONSOLE. Log in
passwords may also be set following the instructions supplied in the Configure NetWare Settings
procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide.
7. Under the NetWare data label, determine if the IPX Frame Type is set for Auto sensing (the factory
default). Other selections include Ethernet II (used when running TCP/IP on your network), Ethernet
802.3 (used for NetWare versions up to 3.11), Ethernet 802.2 (the default for NetWare 3.12 and later),
and Ethernet SNAP (used on networks running TCP/IP and/or AppleTalk). If the Frame Type is not set
to Auto sensing, or to the specific frame type used by the Primary Server, configure the Printer with the
correct Frame Type following the instructions supplied in the Configure NetWare Settings procedure
in the Internet Services section of this guide.
At the Windows workstation, experiencing the communication problem, perform these tasks:
1. At your 95/98/Me/NT workstation verify that the correct protocol and service is installed.
At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows
Me).
Click on the Protocols Tab (in Win. NT) or the Configuration Tab (in Win. 95/98/Me) to verify that the
IPX/SPX Protocol has been installed. It should appear in the displayed list.
Note: If the IPX/SPX Protocol has NOT been installed, click the Add button, select IPX/SPX Protocol
from the available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to
click Have Disk... to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
Left mouse click on the Services Tab (in Win. NT) or the Configuration Tab (in Win. 95/98/Me) to
verify that the Microsoft Client for NetWare is installed.
Note: If the Microsoft Client for NetWare is NOT installed, click the Add button, select the Microsoft
Client Service (or Microsoft Network Service) for NetWare from the available list and click OK. If the
setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to click Have Disk... to load the service from
the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
2. At your Windows 2000 workstation, verify that the correct protocol and service is installed.
Verify that the Client Service for NetWare is installed in the Workstation. At the Desktop, right mouse
click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right mouse click on the Local Area
Connection icon and select Properties. If the Client Service for NetWare is NOT loaded, click the
Install… button, then select Client as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click the
Add… button and select Client Service for NetWare. With your Windows 2000 Installer Disk readily
available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions.
3. Verify that the driver is using the correct Network Port to print through. On Windows desktops, select
Start, Settings, Printers, right click on the Printer's icon, and select Properties. Select the Ports Tab
(NT4 and 2000) or the Details Tab (95/98/Me) and verify that the Network Port being printed through
includes the name of the Primary Server and Print Queue. If the Primary Server name does NOT
match the name shown on the Printer's Settings List, you are printing to the wrong Server on the
network. Either select the correct port from the displayed list, or use the Add Port button to create a
new Network Port.
4. To assure successful printing, make sure that the Printer is configured to support the Page Description
Language (PDL) being used by your driver. To check the PDL being used by the driver, print a test job
"to file." Open and view the job in a program such as Notepad. The PDL being used by the driver will be
displayed in the first few lines of Printer Language. Next, check the Page Description Languages being
supported by the Printer's ports by following the instructions supplied under the Setting PDL
Emulations procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide. The PDL being used by the driver,
and the PDL supported by the Port you are printing to, MUST match for successful printing to occur.
From a workstation with a network connection, log in (with System Administrator Privileges) to the
Primary Server.
Note: While the use of PCONSOLE described below does NOT require System Administrator privileges,
if you will be making modifications or changing the Printer Configuration file on the Server, you WILL
need to be logged in as System Administrator.
Make sure that you have a drive mapped to the SYS volume. This is the volume that contains the
LOGIN and PUBLIC directories.
At the command prompt, if not already in the PUBLIC directory, change to the PUBLIC directory by
typing cd public and press ENTER.
When the PCONSOLE screen displays, observe the information at the top of the screen to verify that
you are connected to the correct Primary File Server. If correct, the Server’s name will match the
Primary Server name shown on the Printer's Settings List.
Note: If you are NOT connected to the correct file server you will be checking for the Printer’s login in
the WRONG place.
Under Available Options, highlight Print Queue Information and press ENTER. The Print Queues
will be displayed in a list. Select the name of your printer’s Print Queue from the list and press ENTER.
Under Print Queue Information, highlight Currently Attached Servers and press ENTER. If a Print
Server is shown, the printer logged into the network properly. If nothing is shown, the printer did NOT
log in to the network correctly. Check to see if the Printer logged into another Server, or reboot the
Printer to see if it logs into this file server properly.
Press the ESCAPE key as many times as required to back out of displayed menus and screens, until
the Exit Pconsole prompt is displayed. Highlight Yes and press ENTER.
2. If the Printer did NOT log in, check to see if it logged in to another Server
To find out how many File Servers are on the network, at the PUBLIC prompt, type slist and press
ENTER.
If you suspect that another File Server contains the Printer Configuration File (with the Print Queue and
Print Server names), log in to the server of interest. To log in to one of the displayed servers, type login
(the server’s name)\(your login name) and press ENTER. Note: add a space between login and the
server’s name.
On the known Primary File Server, after logging in to the server, make sure that you have a drive
mapped to the SYS volume containing the LOGIN and PUBLIC directories.
The printer configuration file is required to be located on the Primary Server, TYPICALLY using the
following directory structure: SYS/LOGIN/XEROX. Go to the XEROX directory (by typing cd (directory)
ENTER), and verify the existence of the printer configuration file (by typing dir).
If you have a Printer Configuration file for your printer, you should TYPICALLY see a file named x(plus
the last 6 digits of the printer’s NIC address as shown on the Settings List). If this file is missing, you will
have to create it or the printer will NOT be able to communicate over the Novell network. Refer to your
Novell documentation for the steps to follow to create this type of file. To edit an existing file, see
"Editing the Printer Configuration File" below.
If the Printer Configuration file is present and has the correct name, perform the following step:
Switch to the PUBLIC directory (if not already there) by typing cd public [ENTER], and type pconsole,
and press ENTER.
In PCONSOLE, from the Available Options screen select Print Queue Information.
From the list of displayed Print Queues, look for the queue for your printer and write down its name
From the list of displayed Print Servers, look for the server for your printer and write down its name
(RHINO2_PS, for example).
Press the ESCAPE key as many times as required to back out of displayed menus and screens, until
the Exit Pconsole prompt is displayed. Highlight Yes and press ENTER.
Change directories (cd login, cd xerox) to display the LOGIN\XEROX prompt and TYPICALLY type
EDIT x(plus the last 6 digits of the printer’s NIC address) and press ENTER.
Your screen should now display a text string SIMILAR to the following:
PQA1_312:FHINO2_Q:RHINO2_PS:Parallel::
The first entry in this file is the Primary Server name (in this case PQA1_312), which, if correct, matches
the Primary Server name displayed on the Printer's Settings List. The next entry is the Queue Name
(FHINO2_Q) WHICH SHOULD MATCH the Queue (RHINO2_Q) that was displayed in PCONSOLE.
(This example is showing an INCORRECT entry so you know what to look for.)
The next entry is the Print Server (RHINO2_PS) which should (and in this case does) match the Print
Server that was displayed in PCONSOLE.
The last entry :Parallel:: appears in all correct Printer Configuration files. Note the colon before and 2
colons after "Parallel." If this is NOT exactly as shown, your file will need to be recreated.
To correct the incorrectly shown entry for Print Queue, type in RHINO2_Q in place of FHINO2_Q.
When prompted to save the loaded file, select Yes and press ENTER.
After making a change in the Printer Configuration file in the Primary Server (that the printer refers to
when logging into the network) power cycle the printer (off, then on), to enable the printer to freshly log
into the Novell network. WAIT FOR TWO TO THREE MINUTES for the printer to log in.
Using USERLIST - At the PUBLIC prompt (cd public), type userlist and press ENTER. If the printer
logged into the network correctly, its Print Server name (RHINO2_PS, for example) should be displayed
in the list along with the time of log in.
Note: As the printer logs into the server as a user, you must NOT exceed your maximum number of
Novell user licenses or the printer will fail to log in.
Using PCONSOLE- See the previously described procedure for "Checking the Printer’s Log In to the
Network Using PCONSOLE."
8. Check to see if a Lack of Novell Licenses is Preventing the Printer from Logging In
If all of the previous troubleshooting steps have been taken and the printer still fails to log into the
network correctly, the problem might be with the Server. In this case, it is recommended that you delete
the current Printer Configuration file and all associated Server entries, and set up the Configuration File,
and Install a Print Server (create Queue, create print server, define printer), as stated in Novell's
documentation.
Use the following check list to troubleshoot your network communication problem.
1. Under the Ethernet data label on the Report, verify that your communications speed is correctly set for
your network and that you have a MAC address listed. The driver for your NIC works at the Media
Access Control (MAC) layer of the protocol stack. If no MAC address is shown, you have either a bad
NIC or no NIC at all. Replace or install the Network Interface Card.
2. Under the Internet Services data label, verify that this feature is Enabled. If it is NOT, enable it
following the instructions supplied under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. Under the NetWare data label, verify that NetWare (and its IPX/SPX protocol) is Enabled. If it is NOT,
enable NetWare following the instructions supplied in the Novell NetWare 4.x, 5.x (NDS) Networks
procedure in the NOS selection menu, accessed through the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
4. Under the NetWare data label, if a Mode is shown make sure that it is set to Directory (NDS). Set the
Mode to Directory (NDS) following the instructions supplied in the Configure NetWare Settings
procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide.
5. Under the NetWare data label, verify that you have Tree and Context names displayed. If these names
are not shown, you are NOT properly set up for NDS communications. Provide the Printer with the
name of the Directory Tree and Context (typeful name for the Printer in the NDS environment) following
the instructions supplied in the Configure NetWare Settings procedure in the Internet Services section
of this guide.
6. Under the NetWare data label, notice the Print Server name that is displayed. Use this name to create
the Print Server on the NetWare Server. Log in passwords may also be set following the instructions
supplied in the Configure NetWare Settings procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide.
7. Under the NetWare data label, determine if the IPX Frame Type is set for Auto sensing (the factory
default). Other selections include Ethernet II (used when running TCP/IP on your network), Ethernet
802.3 (used for NetWare versions up to 3.11), Ethernet 802.2 (the default for NetWare 3.12 and later),
and Ethernet SNAP (used on networks running TCP/IP and/or AppleTalk). If the Frame Type is not set
to Auto sensing, or to the specific frame type used by the Primary Server, configure the Printer with the
correct Frame Type following the instructions supplied in the Configure NetWare Settings procedure
in the Internet Services section of this guide.
At the Windows workstation, experiencing the communication problem, perform these tasks:
1. At your 95/98/Me/NT workstation verify that the correct protocol and service is installed.
At the Desktop, right mouse click the Network Neighborhood icon ("My Network Places" in Windows
Me).
Click on the Protocols Tab (in Win. NT) or the Configuration Tab (in Win. 95/98/Me) to verify that the
IPX/SPX Protocol has been installed. It should appear in the displayed list.
Note: If the IPX/SPX Protocol has NOT been installed, click the Add button, select IPX/SPX Protocol
from the available list and click OK. If the setup program fails to find the required files, you will have to
click Have Disk... to load the protocol from the Operating System installer disk for this workstation.
Left mouse click on the Services Tab (in Win. NT) or the Configuration Tab (in Win. 95/98/Me) to
verify that the Novell Client for NetWare (such as IntranetWare Client for Windows NT or Novell Client
32) is loaded. Do NOT use the Microsoft Client for NetWare because it is NOT NDS enabled.
Note: If the Novell Client is not loaded you will need to load the Novell Client Service from the Novell
Server Install CD ROM. Get the CD ROM, insert it in your ROM drive, and use Windows Explorer to
locate the Read Me file for your NetWare version. Follow the Read Me instructions to install the client.
When finished with the install, unless otherwise instructed by the Read Me file, you may still have to
click on the Services Tab (NT) or Configuration Tab (95/98/Me), click the Add button, select the Novell
client service, and click OK.
2. At your Windows 2000 workstation, verify that the correct protocol and service is installed.
Verify that the Client Service for NetWare is installed in the Workstation. At the Desktop, right mouse
click the My Network Places icon and select Properties. Right mouse click on the Local Area
Connection icon and select Properties. If the Client Service for NetWare is NOT loaded, click the
Install… button, then select Client as the type of network component that you wish to install. Click the
Add… button and select Client Service for NetWare. With your Windows 2000 Installer Disk readily
available, click the Have Disk… button and follow any remaining instructions.
3. Verify that the driver is using the correct Network Port to print through. On Windows desktops, select
Start, Settings, Printers, right click on the Printer's icon, and select Properties. Select the Ports Tab
(NT4 and 2000) or the Details Tab (95/98/Me) and verify that you are printing to the correct NDS
Network and Print Queue. If the displayed information is incorrect, you are printing to the WRONG
device on the network. Either select the correct port from the displayed list, or use the Add Port button
to create a new Network Port, selecting the Print Queue from the appropriate NDS network.
4. To assure successful printing, make sure that the Printer is configured to support the Page Description
Language (PDL) being used by your driver. To check the PDL being used by the driver, print a test job
"to file." Open and view the job in a program such as Notepad. The PDL being used by the driver will be
displayed in the first few lines of Printer Language. Next, check the Page Description Languages being
supported by the Printer's ports by following the instructions supplied under the Setting PDL
Emulations procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide. The PDL being used by the driver,
and the PDL supported by the Port you are printing to, MUST match for successful printing to occur.
Log into the Novell Server as System Administrator using a workstation running Novell Client
services (such as IntranetWare Client for Windows NT or Novell Client 32).
Check the context displayed on screen to make sure that the current context is the same as the context
of the file server that was used when setting up the print server and print queue.
Note: If necessary, to change context, type cx and the correct context name, separated by a space, and
press ENTER.
At the drive prompt (if your search path is set for the PUBLIC directory) or by first typing cd public
[ENTER], type pconsole and press ENTER.
From PCONSOLE's Available Options window, select Print Queues and press ENTER.
In the Print Queues window, select the printer’s queue and press ENTER.
In the Print Queue Information window, scroll down to Attached Print Servers and press ENTER.
If the printer logged into the server correctly, the Print Servers Currently Servicing Print Queues
window should show the name of the Printer's Print Server. If nothing is shown, the printer did NOT log
in correctly and, referring to your Novell documentation, you should follow the instructions to set up a
Print Server, Print Queue, and Printer using NWADMIN or PCONSOLE. When following these
instructions, if you find that the print server name was incorrect, correct it, save the new setup, and
power off/power on the printer to log back into the network correctly.
At the PUBLIC prompt (cd public), type nlist user and press ENTER. If the printer logged into the
network correctly, its Print Server name should be displayed in the list along with the time of log in.
WARNING: The NLIST can be misleading if the display is not refreshed frequently, or the printer has
been left on for an extended period of time. It can be used as a guide, however, by powering the printer
off, then on, to see if the time of login shown in the NLIST updates. If it does, you know that the printer
is logging into the network.
3. Check to see if a lack of available Novell Licenses is Preventing the Printer from Logging In
At the client workstation, with an appropriate print file (mydraw.ps, for example) in the boot drive of the
workstation, change to the boot drive (by typing C: if necessary), and type the following TYPICAL
nprint command. If the Server’s set up is correct, the file should print.
Note: 1) mydraw.ps is just a file example. Substitute your own file for this one. 2) Q= your printer queue.
3) Insert a space after nprint and before all forward slash marks (/) of this command.
EtherTalk Troubleshooting T7
Use the following check list to troubleshoot your network communication problem.
1. Under the Ethernet data label on the Report, verify that your communications speed is correctly set for
your network and that you have a MAC address listed. The driver for your NIC works at the Media
Access Control (MAC) layer of the protocol stack. If no MAC address is shown, you have either a bad
NIC or no NIC at all. Replace or install the Network Interface Card.
2. Under the Internet Services data label, verify that this feature is Enabled. If it is NOT, enable it
following the instructions supplied under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. Under the EtherTalk data label, verify that the EtherTalk protocol is enabled, and that Printer has been
assigned an EtherTalk name and an EtherTalk zone. If one or more of these parameters needs to be
configured, follow the instructions supplied under the EtherTalk item of the NOS Selection menu,
accessed from the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
4. Under the EtherTalk data label and at the bottom of the Settings List, verify that PostScript is installed
in the Printer. If a PostScript license is installed in the Printer, the PostScript logo will be clearly
displayed at the bottom of the Settings List. NOTE: If a PostScript license is NOT installed in the Printer,
EtherTalk will NOT be displayed on the Settings List, and will be unavailable for configuration using
Internet Services. Consult your Xerox Representative for assistance.
Verify that the Printer is visible in the Chooser. If it is NOT, install the Driver and PPD file as follows:
Install the Adobe PostScript Print Driver and PPD on your Macintosh workstation
1. Locate the PPD (PostScript Printer Description) file on your hard drive, on your mapped network drive,
or on the driver CD-ROM.
2. Copy the PPD to the System Folder\Extensions\Printer Descriptions folder on your workstation.
3. Locate the Adobe PostScript Print Driver file.
4. Double click the Adobe PS Installer icon. Click Continue on the introduction screen.
5. On the licensing screen, click Accept.
6. Verify the location for the print driver file and click Install.
7. When the installation completes, click Restart to reboot your workstation.
1. In the Apple Chooser, select the Adobe PostScript or Apple LaserWriter printer.
2. Select the appropriate AppleTalk zone (if applicable) and the printer name.
3. Click Create (for the initial installation) or Setup (for all subsequent installations) and select the PPD file
for the Printer. The PPD screen will display.
4. On the PPD screen, click Select PPD.
5. If it is not already selected, highlight the Printer's PPD in the list and click Select.
6. Click OK.
7. Optionally, on the PPD screen, click Configuration to modify the memory configuration and default
output tray for the Printer. Click Printer Info to view a listing of the current settings, such as printer
name and PostScript level.
Use the following check list to troubleshoot your network communication problem.
It is assumed that you purchased the Scanning option to enable Scanning to the Hard Drive with your Printer. If
you did not, contact your Xerox Representative to purchase this option.
1. Under the Ethernet data label on the Report, verify that your communications speed is correctly set for
your network and that you have a MAC address listed. The driver for your NIC works at the Media
Access Control (MAC) layer of the protocol stack. If no MAC address is shown, you have either a bad
NIC or no NIC at all. Replace or install the Network Interface Card.
2. Under the Internet Services data label, verify that this feature is enabled. If it is NOT, enable it
following the instructions supplied under the Network Connectivity Tab of this guide.
3. Under the TCP/IP data label, determine the method being used to assign TCP/IP addressing to the
Printer. Verify that the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway addresses are correct for your network
and have NOT changed from their previous settings. Note: The use of DHCP (the DHCP Server) with a
short "lease" time can cause the Printer to be assigned a new IP Address when it is powered off for an
extended period of time. This will interrupt communications with workstations using the "old" IP address.
If you do not want the IP address to be subject to constant changes, either increase the lease time at
the DHCP Server, or use the Static IP Addressing method as described in the TCP/IP Protocol
Configuration procedure in the NOS selection section of this guide.
4. Under the Salutation data label, verify that Salutation is enabled. If this protocol is NOT enabled, you
will not be able to retrieve your scanned jobs from the Printer's Hard Drive. To enable the protocol,
follow the instructions supplied in the Before You Start document, in the Scanning to the Printer's
Hard Drive item, under the Enabling Scanning Tab of this guide.
At the Printer
1. Verify that you have correctly set up your Mailbox as stated in the Setting Up Mailboxes procedure, in
the Scanning to the Printer's Hard Drive item, under the Enabling Scanning Tab of this guide.
2. Scan a test document to your Mailbox as stated in the Scanning to Mailboxes procedure, in the
Scanning to the Printer's Hard Drive item, under the Enabling Scanning Tab of this guide.
At the Workstation
1. Open your Web browser and enter the TCP/IP address of the Printer in the Address or Location field.
Press ENTER. If the Printer's Internet Services (web pages) begin to display on the workstation, you are
communicating with the Printer. If NOT, make sure that your web browser is not set to use a proxy
server and repeat the procedure. If unsuccessful, perform the next step.
2. Verify that the workstation has been assigned an IP address, subnet mask, and gateway address by
running a Command (DOS) prompt, typing ipconfig/all (Windows NT) or winipcfg (Windows
95/98/Me), and pressing ENTER. If any of the addresses are incorrect or missing, right mouse click on
the Network Neighborhood icon (My Network Places in Windows Me and 2000) and make sure that the
TCP/IP protocol is installed and properly configured for IP addressing.
3. Run a Command (DOS) prompt on the workstation and perform ping tests to verify successful packet
transmission first to the workstation's NIC, then to the Gateway (if being used), then to the Printer's NIC.
To run Ping Tests, at the Command (DOS) prompt, type: ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx and press ENTER. Note
that there is a space between the word "ping" and the first xxx. Let xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx first represent the
workstation's IP address, then the IP address of the default gateway, and finally the IP address of the
Printer. If successful, you will receive a reply such as: "Reply from xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx: bytes=32
time<10ms TTL=128." If you receive "Time Out" or "0 bytes received" notifications, the device being
pinged is incorrectly configured or malfunctioning.
4. When Internet Services are successfully displayed on your monitor, retrieve your scanned test
document as stated in the Retrieving Images from Mailboxes procedure, in the Scanning to the
Printer's Hard Drive item, under the Enabling Scanning Tab of this guide.
Trademarks
&
Notices
Trademark Acknowledgements R1
Notices R2
Safety Notes R3
Trademark Acknowledgments R1
Windows NT®, Windows® 95, Windows® 98, Windows® Me, Windows® 2000, and Windows® XP are registered
trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
ACITS LPR Printing for Windows 95 is a copyright of the University of Texas at Austin.
XEROX®, The Document Company®, the digital X® and "Keep the Conversation Going. Share the Knowledge."
are trademarks of XEROX CORPORATION.
Notices R2
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to
Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses,
and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is
likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his/her
own expense.
Changes or modifications to this equipment not specifically approved by the Xerox Corporation may void the
user’s authority to operate this equipment.
Shielded cables must be used with this equipment to maintain compliance with FCC regulations.
In Canada
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus as
defined in the Radio Interference Regulations of Industry Canada.
Certifications . . . in Europe
The CE marking that is applied to this product symbolizes Xerox Europe’s Declaration of Conformity with the
following applicable Directives of the European Union as of the dates indicated:
January 1, 1995: - Council Directive 73/23/EEC amended by Council Directive 93/68/EEC, approximation of the
laws of the member states related to low voltage equipment.
January 1, 1996: - Council Directive 89/336/EEC, approximation of the laws of the member states related to
electromagnetic compatibility.
Changes or modifications to this equipment not specifically approved by Xerox Europe may void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment.
Shielded cables must be used with this equipment to maintain compliance with the EMC Directive 89/336/EEC.
A full declaration, defining the relevant Directives and referenced standards, can be obtained from
WARNING: In order to allow this equipment to operate in proximity to Industrial, Scientific and
Medical (ISM) equipment, the external radiation from ISM equipment may have to be limited or special
mitigation measures taken.
WARNING: This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio
interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
Certificates of Indebtedness
National Bank Currency
Coupons from Bonds
Federal Reserve Bank Notes
Silver Certificates
Gold Certificates
United States Bonds
Treasury Notes
Federal Reserve Notes
Fractional Notes
Certificates of Deposit
Paper Money
Bonds and Obligations of certain agencies of the government, such as FHA, etc.
Bonds. (U.S. Savings Bonds may be photographed only for publicity purposes in connection with the
campaign for the sale of such bonds.)
Internal Revenue Stamps. (If necessary to copy a legal document on which there is a canceled revenue
stamp, this may be done, provided the reproduction of the document is performed for legal purposes.)
Bills, Checks, or Drafts of money drawn by or upon authorized officers of the United States.
Stamps and other representatives of value, of whatever denomination, which have been or may be
issued under any Act of Congress.
The above list is not all inclusive, and no liability is assumed for its completeness or accuracy. In case of doubt,
consult your attorney.
5. Proclamations, orders, regulations or appointments, or notices thereof (with intent to falsely cause same
to purport to have been printed by the Queen’s Printer for Canada, or the equivalent printer for a
province).
6. Marks, brands, seals, wrappers or designs used by or on behalf of the Government of Canada or of a
province, the government of a state other than Canada or a department, board, Commission or agency
established by the Government of Canada or of a province or of a government of a state other than
Canada.
7. Impressed or adhesive stamps used for the purpose of revenue by the Government of Canada or of a
province or by the government of a state other than Canada.
8. Documents, registers or records kept by public officials charged with the duty of making or issuing
certified copies thereof, where the copy falsely purports to be a certified copy thereof.
9. Copyrighted material or trademarks of any manner or kind without the consent of the copyright or
trademark owner.
10. The above list is provided for your convenience and assistance, but it is not all inclusive, and no liability
is assumed for its completeness or accuracy. In case of doubt, consult your solicitor.
The ENERGY STAR program is a team effort between the Environmental Protection Agency and the office
equipment industry to promote energy-efficient personal computers, monitors, printers, fax machines and
copiers. Reducing the energy consumption of this equipment will help combat smog, acid rain and long-term
changes to the climate by decreasing the emissions that result from generating electricity.
Environment Canada established the Environmental Choice program in 1988 to help consumers identify
environmentally responsible products and services. Copier, printer and fax products must meet energy
efficiency and emissions criteria, and exhibit compatibility with recycled supplies. Currently, Environmental
Choice has more than 1600 approved products and 140 licensees. Xerox has been a leader in offering
EcoLogo approved products. In 1996, Xerox became the first company licensed to use the Environmental
Choice EcoLogo for its copiers, printers, and fax machines.
Safety Notes R3
This copier/printer and the recommended maintenance supplies have been designed and tested to meet strict
safety requirements. Attention to the following notes will ensure the continued safe operation of your
copier/printer.
Electrical safety
● Use only the power cord supplied with this equipment.
● Plug the power cord directly into a correctly grounded electrical outlet. Do not use an extension cord. If
you do not know whether or not an outlet is grounded, consult a qualified electrician.
● Do not use a ground adapter plug to connect this equipment to an electrical outlet that lacks a ground
connection terminal.
WARNING: You may get a severe electrical shock if the outlet is not correctly grounded.
● Do not place the copier/printer where people may step on or trip on the power cord. Do not place
objects on the power cord.
● Do not override or disable electrical or mechanical interlocks.
● Do not obstruct the ventilation openings. These openings are provided to prevent overheating of the
machine.
WARNING: Never push objects of any kind into slots or openings on this equipment. Making a
contact with a voltage point or shorting out a part could result in fire or electrical shock.
If any of the following conditions occur, switch off the power to the machine immediately and disconnect the
power cord from the electrical outlet. Call an authorized Xerox service representative to correct the problem.
Disconnect Device
The power cable is the disconnect device for this equipment. It is attached to the back of the machine as a plug-
in device. To remove all electrical power from the machine, disconnect the power cable from the electrical
outlet.
Laser safety
CAUTION: Use of controls, adjustments, or procedures other than those specified in this
documentation may result in a hazardous exposure to laser radiation.
This equipment complies with international safety standards. With specific regard to laser safety, the equipment
complies with performance standards for laser products set by government, national, and international agencies
as a Class 1 laser product. It does not emit hazardous light, as the beam is totally enclosed during all phases of
customer operation and maintenance.
Maintenance safety
● Do not attempt any maintenance procedure that is not specifically described in the documentation that is
supplied with your copier/printer.
● Do not use aerosol cleaners. The use of supplies that are not approved may cause poor performance of
the copier/printer, and could create a dangerous condition.
● Use the supplies and cleaning materials only as directed in the documentation that is supplied with your
copier/printer. Keep all of these materials out of the reach of children.
● Do not remove the covers or guards that are fastened with screws. There are no parts behind these
covers that you can maintain or service.
● Do not perform any maintenance procedures unless you have been trained to do them by a Xerox
representative or unless a procedure is specifically described in one of the copier/printer Manuals.
Operational safety
Your Xerox equipment and supplies were designed and tested to meet strict safety requirements. These include
safety agency examination, approval, and compliance with established environmental standards.
Your attention to the following safety guidelines will help ensure the continued safe operation of your
copier/printer:
● Use the materials and supplies specifically designed for your copier/printer. The use of unsuitable
materials may result in poor performance of the machine and possibly a hazardous situation.
● Follow all warnings and instructions that are marked on or supplied with the machine.
● Place the machine in a room that provides adequate space for ventilation and servicing.
● Place the machine on a level, solid surface (not on a thick pile carpet) that has adequate strength to
support the weight of the machine.
● Do not attempt to move the machine. A leveling device that was lowered when your machine was
installed may damage the carpet or floor.
● Do not locate the machine near a heat source.
● Do not locate the machine in direct sunlight.
● Do not locate the machine in line with the cold air flow from an air conditioning system.
● Do not place containers of coffee or other liquid on the machine.
● Do not block or cover the slots and openings on the machine. Without adequate ventilation, the machine
may overheat.
● Do not attempt to override any electrical or mechanical interlock devices.
WARNING: Be careful when working in areas identified with this warning symbol. These areas may be
very hot and could cause personal injury.
If you need any additional safety information concerning the machine or materials, contact your Xerox
representative.
Ozone safety
This product produces ozone during normal operation. The ozone is heavier than air, and the quantity is
dependent on copy volume. Providing the correct environmental parameters, as specified in the Xerox
installation procedures, ensures that concentration levels meet safe limits.
If you need additional information about ozone, request the Xerox publication, OZONE, 600P83222, by calling 1-
800-828-6571 in the USA. For a French language version, call 1-800-828-6571 in the USA, then press 2.