Lantronix EPS4-100, EPS2-100 manual Creating NDS Print Queues Using Pconsole

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NetWare Configuration

5.3Creating NDS Print Queues Using PCONSOLE

1.Log in as Admin on the file server you will be changing.

2.Type PCONSOLE at the X: prompt to start the utility.

For example, if your file server is mapped to the F: drive, you would use the F: prompt.

3.From the main menu choose Quick Set-Up.

4.PCONSOLE will prompt you for information with which to configure the print queue.

The print server name is the name of your EPS (EPS_xxxxxx). The new printer name is the service name (for example, EPS_xxxxxx_Text). The new print queue can be any name. The print queue volume is the name of the file server from which the printer receives print requests. The remaining fields can be left in their default settings.

NOTE: In the above text, xxxxxx represents the last 6 digits of your EPS’s hardware address. The hardware address is printed on the unit’s label.

5.Press the F10 key to save the print queue information.

6.Reboot the EPS.

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Contents Part Number Rev. C 1/08 For EPS2-100 and EPS4-100 Fast Ethernet Print ServersTechnical Support LantronixContents Declaration of Conformity Index Introduction How to Use This Manual 1The EPS Front and Back Installation Product Description2EPS LED Location Function During Normal Operation LED FunctionalityInstallation Installation Page Getting Started EZWebCon Configuration Services Incoming LoginsGetting Started TCP/IP Configuration Using EZWebCon Setting the IP AddressUsing a Directed Ping Packet \ ARP -S 192.0.1.228 00-80-A3-XX-XX \ Ping TCP/IP Configuration Using the Command Line Interface Using a DHCP, BOOTP, or Rarp ReplyTCP/IP Configuration LPR on Windows NT Select the Add Port button and click Next Select LPR Port Select the manufacturer and printer type Enter the queue name TCP/IP Configuration Test the printer LPR on Unix Hosts LPR on AIX Hosts To create a print queue At the host prompt type smit Lp -depsprt filename LPR on HP Hosts LPR on SCO Unix Hosts TCP/IP Configuration Rtel Functionality Unix Host Troubleshooting 1TCP TroubleshootingArea to Check Page NetWare Configuration Obtaining an NDS License Tree, see your host documentation From the Menu Bar, select Tools Print Services Quick Setup Creating NDS Print Queues Using Pconsole NetWare Host Troubleshooting 1NetWare Host Troubleshooting Bindery Mode2NetWare Host Troubleshooting NDS Code, and an NDS error code for each server 2NetWare Host Troubleshooting NDS,Failure code Failure code meaning 3NDS Errors from the File ServerBit Failure Code Meaning Remedy 4NDS Printing ErrorsPage LAT Configuration Printing Directly to a Port LAT Host Troubleshooting 1Troubleshooting LAT Configurations Using a Port Bitronics AppleTalk ConfigurationAppleTalk Zones Macintosh Services1AppleTalk Host Troubleshooting AppleTalk Host TroubleshootingPage DLC Configuration LAN Manager/DLC ConfigurationServer Configuration Host ConfigurationSelect Hewlett-Packard Network Port and click New Port Contact Information Technical Support Sales Offices Troubleshooting Power-Up Troubleshooting Table I-1Error MessagesMessage Diagnosis/Remedy Table I-2General Printing Problems Printing ProblemsTable I-3 Bootp Troubleshooting Bootp TroubleshootingEtc/services file Etc/hosts fileDhcp Troubleshooting Table I-4DHCP TroubleshootingUse the Define Server Dhcp Enabled command Table I-5RARP Troubleshooting Rarp TroubleshootingTable I-6PostScript Troubleshooting PostScript ProblemsTable I-6PostScript Troubleshooting, Show Port 1 Counters commandBitmap Graphics Page Serial Information Pinouts Parallel Information1 RJ45 to DB25 Figure J-1Pinout of RJ45 Serial PortsFigure J-2Pinouts of RJ45-DB25 Connections Figure J-3 Wire Splicer Figure J-4RJ45-DTE DB9 Adapter 2 RJ45 to DB9Pinouts Updating Via the Web Updating SoftwareUpdating Using FTP Updating Using the BBS Updating Software Reloading Software Reloading Sequence NetWare 3 TCP/IPEPS.SYS EPS.SYS 4 MOP Troubleshooting Flash ROM Updates Table K-1 Flash ROM TroubleshootingProtocol Area to Check MOP Table K-1Flash ROM Troubleshooting,Updating Software Power Supply Cord Specifications Power RequirementsAltitude Limitations Temperature LimitationsRelative Humidity Limitations Specifications Frequently-used Commands Table M-1Frequently-used Server Commands Server CommandsDefine Server Login Password Table M-1Frequently-used Server Commands,Define Server Privileged Password Define Server Netware LoadhostDefine Server Software filename Define ServiceEndis Define Service AppletalkLanman Endis LAT Endis Netware Endis Rtel EndisBanner Endis Define Service DLC EndisBinary Endis FormfeedNoboot CancelTelnetport InitializeSET Privileged Purge Service LocalShowmonitor Queue ShowmonitorTable M-2Port Commands Port CommandsDynamic RemoteTable M-2Port Commands, CTSXON Test Port nn Count rows Table M-3Protocol Commands Protocol CommandsDefine Proto Endis Table M-3Protocol Commands,Define Proto IP Endis NameserverNetware Define Proto NativeEncapsulation Etherii SnapDefine Proto Netware Loadhost Netware AccessPurge Ipsecurity ALL Purge Proto ALLFrequently-used Commands Warranty Statement Declaration of Conformity Numerics IndexIndex-ii Index-iii

EPS4-100, EPS2-100 specifications

The Lantronix EPS2-100 and EPS4-100 are advanced embedded computing solutions designed for modern IoT and industrial applications. These devices allow seamless integration of network connectivity into a wide range of equipment, thereby enhancing operational efficiency and enabling remote management.

One of the standout features of both the EPS2-100 and EPS4-100 is their high-performance networking capabilities. They are equipped with a robust Ethernet interface, ensuring reliable communication in various environments. The devices support both Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocols, providing secure data transmission over networks. This is critical for industries handling sensitive information, as it ensures that data remains encrypted during transit.

The EPS2-100 model includes two serial ports, while the EPS4-100 offers four, enabling significant scalability and flexibility. This allows organizations to connect multiple devices, sensors, and machinery simultaneously, facilitating comprehensive data collection and monitoring. The ports support various protocols, including RS-232, RS-422, and RS-485, making these devices versatile in terms of compatibility with existing systems.

Furthermore, both models come with a powerful embedded operating system that can host custom applications. This open architecture supports programmability and customization, enabling developers to create tailored solutions that meet their specific needs. The devices also support common web technologies, which allows for straightforward integration with cloud services, making remote access and management more accessible than ever.

The compact design of the EPS2-100 and EPS4-100 is another notable characteristic, making them suitable for deployment in space-constrained environments. They are built with durability in mind, featuring robust enclosures that withstand various operating conditions, including temperature fluctuations and vibrations associated with industrial settings.

Additionally, both models are energy-efficient, which is an essential factor in the context of IoT, where battery life and energy consumption can significantly affect overall system performance. The power-saving features are designed to optimize energy usage while ensuring reliable operation.

In conclusion, the Lantronix EPS2-100 and EPS4-100 devices are leading-edge solutions that address the connectivity needs of the modern industrial landscape. With their advanced networking capabilities, scalability, programmability, and energy efficiency, they are ideal for a wide range of applications, from industrial automation to smart city infrastructure, making them a worthy investment for organizations looking to enhance their operational capabilities in a connected world.
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