Axis Communications NPS 532 user manual Set up your NPS 530/532

Page 46

Section 6: Setup for Unix systems

Set up your NPS 530/532

When you have prepared your system to accept a new TCP/IP node, you are ready to set up your NPS 530/532 as a node on your network. This is done by down-loading the new IP address to the NPS 530/532 using one of these three methods:

•arp – the easiest method, but requires down-loading of the Internet address to each new device individually.

•rarp – down-loads the Internet address to each device automatically. Requires a rarp daemon on your system, and operates within a single network segment only.

•bootp – similar to rarp, but operates on the entire network. Requires a bootp daemon on your system.

Note: NPS 530/532 has an auto-sensing router facility that automatically adopts to the network topology. However, if you do run into problems in a complex network, we recommend that you specify the default router and net mask parameters manually. Refer to the Axis NPS Print Server Technical Reference for details.

46

Axis NPS 530/532 User’s Manual

Page 45 Page 47
Image 46
Page 45 Page 47
Contents Preface About AxisAbout this manual Emission notices Trademark acknowledgementsTable of contents Setup for Macintosh Section Introduction Where To Use it How It WorksPrint Server Mode and Remote Printer Mode Main Features Section Getting started AccessoriesDelivery Front Printer Installation Before you beginNetwork Installation Section Setup for NetWare Advantages Limitations Simplifies the queue and printer set-up Press Insert to add a new Print Server Print Server Mode AutomaticPress Escape to return to the Main Menu Select Queue Servers 3.xx or Print Servers Print Server Mode Parameter ControlledQueue to Print Server Press Insert to display the Queue Server Candidates listStart AXCFG, and select NetWare Select Save, then select Cancel until Axcfg closes downSelect Netware Menu Print Server Mode File Server Controlled Select Queues Serviced By Printer, then select Printer Select AXISnnnnnnSelect Serviced NetWare Servers Example Use Kilroy as configuration file server Press Insert to add a new queue Remote Printer ModeSelect Print Queue Information 3.xx or Print Queues Press Esc to return to the Main MenuSelect the first free slot in the Configured Printers list Press Esc to get back to the Main Menu, then exit PconsoleSelect AXISnnnnnn!n Example Use printer 0 at Bilbonlm as remote printer Verify the Communication Section Setup for Windows Windows for Workgroups Windows NTWindows Windows for Workgroups ExamplePrinting Server setupClient setup Select NetworkWindows Server setup Windows NT Close the Print ManagerOpen Print Manager Windows NT LPD printing Select TCP/IP Protocol and Related Components, then click OKInstall the Axis Print Utility for OS/2 Section Setup for OS/2Activate the NetBEUI protocol if not already activated LAN Server Install the Axis Print Utility for OS/2Activate the NetBEUI Protocol LAN ManagerInstall the NPS 530/532 Create a Print Queue Sharing Print Queues NET Copy file name \\server name\queue name Set up and attach a print queue at your Unix workstation Section Setup for Unix systemsSet up the NPS 530/532 as a TCP/IP node Prepare your system for a new TCP/IP nodePrepare your system CommandsFind an unused IP address Set up your NPS 530/532 Arp -s host name node address temp ping host name IBM AIX Systems00408C110086 salesdept Example Set up and attach a print queue BOS Bull DPXFtp salesdept Connected to salesdept Print methods Section Setup for Macintosh Choose a Printer Verify the Communication Section Advanced Options Logical Printers LPT1Advanced Options Character Set Conversion Strings Before and After Print Jobs String Substitutions PostScript Functions Mm top margin Hex Dump Mode Telnet Login Telnet salesdept TryingAccounting Root accountStatus Logging PassLocally Administrated Address Snmp Appendix a Parameter list NetWare, Windows, OS/2Unix TCP/IP Apple EtherTalkFactory Default Settings Config File Net Mask e.g .255.255.0 for class C, 0.0.0.0 for auto-senseNetWare Protocol Enabled Binary APRINT1 PRINTER4 Menu PR4WAIT. YES PRINTER8 Menu PR8WAIT. YES Appendix B Internal printouts Ordering Procedures Appendix C Protocol Support UpgradesUpgrading Procedures Upgrade using Axcfg Upgrade using TCP/IP Verify the Upgrade Appendix D Technical specifications Network environmentsUnix features Appendix E How to contact Axis Axis on-line serviceAxis Communications Inc Axis officesAxis Communications AB Axis Communications KKIndex CapturePros

NPS 532, NPS 530 specifications

Axis Communications, known for its innovative network video solutions, has recently introduced its new line of network power supplies, the NPS 530 and NPS 532. These robust devices are designed to meet the increasing power demands of network cameras, ensuring reliable and efficient operation in various surveillance applications.

The Axis NPS 530 and NPS 532 power supplies are engineered for optimal performance in network video installations. One of their main features is their high power output. The NPS 530 provides up to 60 W, while the NPS 532 delivers up to 120 W of power, making them suitable for powering multiple network devices simultaneously. This high power capability allows for the use of more advanced cameras equipped with enhanced features, such as pan-tilt-zoom (PTZ) functionality, which can require significantly more power.

Both models are equipped with Power over Ethernet (PoE) technology, which simplifies installation and reduces the need for additional wiring. PoE enables a single cable to provide both data connection and electrical power to devices, making the installation process more efficient and cost-effective. The NPS 530 and NPS 532 support the IEEE 802.3at and 802.3af PoE standards, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of network devices.

Another key characteristic of these power supplies is their resilience and reliability. The rugged design of the NPS series ensures durability in various environmental conditions, making them suitable for both indoor and outdoor installations. They are constructed with high-quality components that enhance their longevity, reducing the total cost of ownership over time.

The NPS 530 and NPS 532 also feature advanced thermal management systems. These systems help maintain optimal operating temperatures, preventing overheating during prolonged usage. Additionally, both models include LED indicators that provide real-time status updates, allowing users to monitor the operational state at a glance.

In conclusion, the Axis NPS 530 and NPS 532 power supplies stand out in the market for their high performance, advanced PoE technology, and robust design. They offer an ideal solution for modern surveillance needs, ensuring security professionals can deploy powerful network cameras with confidence. With these innovations, Axis Communications continues to set the standard in reliable video surveillance technology.
Top Page Image Contents