Toshiba GA-1191 manual Setting up Windows Print Server, Configuring the Windows print server

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Setting up Windows Print Server

If a Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2003, and Windows Server 2008 computer is connected to this equipment using TCP/IP, it can print directly to this equip- ment. If the computer shares the printer over the network, it is acting as a print server for Win- dows client computers. The client computers print to this equipment by printing to the Windows print server. Printing can then be monitored and controlled at the Windows print server machine. The Windows print server can also use AppleTalk protocols for printing to this equipment as an alternative to TCP/IP.

When creating a printer to share with AppleTalk users, do not “capture” the printer. Capturing the printer forces all users to print to the server rather than directly to the printer. If you capture the printer, this equipment print connections will not appear in the Mac OS Chooser.

Configuring the Windows print server

To configure a Windows print server to communicate with this equipment, follow these general steps. More detail is provided in subsequent sections.

yLoad the TCP/IP network protocol on the server and configure it with an IP address, subnet mask, and gateway.

yMake sure the Microsoft TCP/IP printing service is installed, and that the computer is using Raw TCP or LPR printing.

yOn the Windows print server, install the appropriate printer drivers (if necessary) and share the printer on the network.

P.33 “Installing the printer drivers as shared printers”

yConfigure client computers for printing to the printer shared by the Windows print server. P.34 “Setting up the client computers”

Installing the printer drivers as shared printers

First, install the Windows printer drivers. The installation instructions in the Printing Guide can be used for every computer that will print directly and independently to this equipment. However, if you are an administrator running Windows 2000 Professional, Windows XP Professional, Win- dows Vista, Windows Server 2003, or Windows Server 2008, you can also create a printer and share it with client computers on the network. When a printer is shared, client computers who are not able or are not given permission to establish an independent network connection to this equipment can print through the server.

If you have not installed the printer files on the Windows print server computer, do so now follow- ing the instructions for Raw TCP or LPR printing in the Printing Guide. Then, or if you have already installed the printer files on the computer you are using as a Windows print server, see your Windows documentation for information about sharing the printer.

In addition, the printer files for every Windows version can be installed to the shared printer so that Windows client computers can use the shared printer as a Point and Print printer, which enables client computers to download the appropriate printer driver from the shared printer.

When installing the Windows 2000 PCL printer driver to the Windows 2000 server, you must clear the “Enable advanced printing features” check box on the Advanced tab of the printer prop- erties dialog box.

Setting up Windows Print Server 33

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Contents GA-1191 Page Preface Setup Guide for Printing Functions Printing GuideTerm Software License AgreementGrant of License General Disclaimer of WarrantyLimitation of Liability Government Restricted RightsFacsimile functions Before Reading This ManualLineup of our manuals Basic functionsScanning functions Trademarks How to read this manual Symbols in this manualContents Page Setup Flow for Fax Features Setup Flow for Printing FeaturesUnix Overview for Network ConfigurationPrinting Features Connecting to the local area network over TCP/IPConnecting to the local area network over IPX/SPX Fax Features Connecting to the local area network over AppleTalk networkConnecting to the Internet System requirements Setup Flow for Printing FeaturesSetup flow for Windows printing Install the Client Software for Raw TCP or LPR printing Setup flow for Raw TCP or LPR printing WindowsSet up the Raw TCP if required Printer connection Setup flow for IPP printing WindowsInstall the Client Software for IPP printing Set up the Ddns Session if requiredSet up the IPP Print Service Set up the Windows print server Setup flow for printing via Windows print serverSetup procedure Setup flow for Novell printing Windows Setup procedure Set up the NetWare print server Install the Client Software for Novell printing Setup flow for Macintosh printingSet up the NetWare Session Set up the NetWare Print ServiceInstall the Macintosh PPD file Setup flow for AppleTalk printing MacintoshSetup procedure Set up the AppleTalk Set up the LPD Print Service Setup flow for LPR printing MacintoshSetup flow for IPP printing Macintosh Set up the Ddns Session if required Set up the Bonjour Setup flow for Bonjour printing MacintoshInstall the Cups for Unix printing Setup flow for Unix printingSetup flow for LPR printing Unix Setup flow for IPP printing Unix Set up the IPP Print Service Setup flow for network-fax transmission Setup Flow for Fax FeaturesInstall the Client Software for Network Fax Setup Procedure Set up the Fax SettingsAbout Network Server Setup Setting up Windows Print Server Setting UP Network ServerAbout Network Server Setup Installing the printer drivers as shared printers Setting up Windows Print ServerConfiguring the Windows print server Setting up the client computers Setting up the NetWare in NDS mode Setting up NetWare Print ServerSelect a created printer and click OK Setting up the NetWare in Ndps modeSetting up Ndps using Novell printer gateway Page Click OK to close the Ndps Broker dialog box Click BrowseInsert the Client Utilities CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive Click OKAt each OS tab, and click Continue UpdateClick Next Click FinishAt each OS tab, and click Continue At the server console, enter the following syntax Setting up the NetWare in iPrint modeEnabling iPrint service Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Overview IPP printing in a Windows operating system environment Network Setting ChecklistsCorrectly AppleTalk printing in a Macintosh environment Novell printing in a NetWare environmentLPR printing in a Unix environment LPR printing in a Macintosh environmentIPP printing in a Unix environment Cannot detect this equipment Problem descriptionEquipment Detection and Printing Check Assistance Rectly Cannot ping this equipment Cannot print from client computer Cannot print data to this equipment Page Index Index GA-1191 OME09007300 GA-1191
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GA-1191 specifications

The Toshiba GA-1191 is a standout model in Toshiba’s lineup of home appliances, specifically designed for efficiency and convenience. This versatile home appliance is primarily recognized for its all-in-one capabilities, making it a valuable asset for many households.

One of the most prominent features of the Toshiba GA-1191 is its innovative digital inverter technology. This technology ensures that the appliance operates quietly while optimizing energy consumption. Users appreciate how this feature not only promotes sustainability but also contributes to significant savings on energy bills over time.

The GA-1191 also boasts a large capacity, capable of handling a variety of cooking and food preparation tasks. Whether it’s steaming vegetables, baking cakes, or reheating leftovers, the appliance’s spacious interior can accommodate different dish sizes and types. This flexibility makes it an ideal choice for families or individuals with diverse cooking needs.

In addition to its capacity, the Toshiba GA-1191 comes equipped with multiple cooking modes, including grill, microwave, and convection options. This multi-functionality allows users to experiment with different cooking styles and techniques, reducing the need for multiple kitchen devices. The intuitive control panel provides easy access to a range of preset cooking options, enabling users to prepare meals with minimal effort.

Safety is another critical aspect of the GA-1191's design. It includes features such as a child lock and automatic shut-off, ensuring that the appliance is safe for use in households with children. These safety features provide peace of mind for parents and caregivers alike.

Furthermore, the Toshiba GA-1191 is designed with a sleek, modern aesthetic that complements various kitchen styles. Its compact form factor ensures that it can fit seamlessly on countertops without consuming excessive space.

Lastly, the appliance is built with durable materials, giving it a robust quality that promises longevity. This reliability, coupled with its user-friendly features, has made the Toshiba GA-1191 a popular choice among consumers seeking a dependable and versatile kitchen appliance.

In summary, the Toshiba GA-1191 is an exemplary model that combines innovative technology, multifunctionality, and user-centric design. With its array of features, it stands as a testament to Toshiba's commitment to enhancing everyday cooking experiences.
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