Brother QL-1060N Types of network connection, Network connection example, Router Network printer

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Introduction

Types of network connection

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Network connection example

Generally there are two types of network connections: Peer-to-Peer and Network Shared environment.

Peer-to-Peer printing using TCP/IP

In a Peer-to-Peer environment, each computer directly sends and receives data to each device. There is no central server controlling file access or printer sharing.

WindowsR

Windows R

MacintoshR

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TCP/IPTCP/IP

1Router

2Network printer

„In a smaller network of 2 or 3 computers, we recommend the Peer-to-Peer printing method as it is easier to configure than the Network Shared printing method described on the following page. See Network Shared printing on page 4.

„Each computer must use the TCP/IP Protocol.

„The Brother machine needs to have an appropriate IP address configuration.

„If you are using routers, the Gateway address must be configured on the computers and the Brother machine.

„The Brother machine can also communicate with Macintosh®. (TCP/IP compatible operating systems)

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Contents Network USER’S Guide Compilation and publication notice Definitions of warnings, cautions, and notesTrademarks Brother Numbers USACanada EuropeTable of Contents Troubleshooting Appendix a Appendix B Appendix CIntroduction OverviewManagement utility Network function featuresNetwork printing Peer-to-Peer printing using TCP/IP Types of network connectionNetwork connection example Router Network printerNetwork Shared printing TCP/IP, USBProtocols TCP/IP protocols and functionalitiesDNS client Port9100Telnet Web server HttpConfiguring your network printer IP addresses, subnet masks and gateways IP addressHow the IP address is assigned to your print server 192.168.1.1 192.168.1.2 192.168.1.3Subnet mask Gateway and routerSetting the IP address and subnet mask Windows Using other methods to configure your machine for a network Changing the print server settings Printing the Printer Settings How to print the Printer SettingsClick Network Configuration Http//192.168.1.2/ if the printer’s IP address isOverview Configuring the standard TCP/IP port Printer driver not yet installedFor Windows 2000/XP and Windows Server Other sources of information How to choose the printer driver Network printing from MacintoshOther sources of information Mac OS XDriver Deployment Wizard Windows only Troubleshooting General problems CD-ROM is inserted, but does not start automaticallyWindows XP SP2 users Windows XP SP1 usersPing ipaddress Network print software installation problemsCheck the following Print job is not printed Printing problemsError during printing Others Protocol-specific troubleshootingWeb Based Management web browser troubleshooting TCP/IP Using services Using Dhcp to configure the IP addressUsing Bootp to configure the IP address #bootp dgram udp wait /usr/etc/bootpd bootpdUsing Rarp to configure the IP address 008077310107 BRN008077310107Ps -ax grep -v grep grep rarpd Ps -ef grep -v grep grep rarpdUsing Apipa to configure the IP address Using ARP to configure the IP addressWindows systems UNIX/Linux systemsUsing the Telnet console to configure the IP address Local SET IP AddressLocal SET IP Subnet Local SET IP RouterAppendix a Print server specifications Ethernet wired networkAppendix B Computer requirementsManagement utilities Appendix C Open Source Licensing RemarksOpen SSL statements OpenSSL LicenseOriginal SSLeay License Index 10, 13