
Cabling the Server to the Network  | 
  | Figure  | 
Attaching a  | To connect the server to an Ethernet LAN, you can use either your own  | 
Transceiver Cable  | transceiver cable or a 3Com cable. The transceiver and transceiver cable  | 
  | must conform to IEEE 802.3 AUI mechanical and electrical  | 
  | specifications.  | 
  | 3Com transceiver cables are available in lengths from 15 to 150 feet (4.6  | 
  | to 46 meters). Transceiver cables are also available with screw locks.  | 
  | The   | 
  | 
 | 
  | Before installing the cable, make sure that power to the server is off.  | 
  | CAUTION: Connecting or disconnecting the cable between the server  | 
  | and the transceiver while the server is turned on can damage the  | 
  | transceiver. | 
  | Attach one end of the transceiver cable to the connector labeled 802.3  | 
  | Transceiver on the communications server’s back panel. Attach the other  | 
  | end to the transceiver. | 
Attaching a Printer  | Attach the   | 
Cable  | Parallel Printer) on the back panel. Attach the Centronics end of the  | 
  | cable to your printer. For more information, refer to your printer  | 
  | documentation.  | 
  | Figure  | 
  | The cable between the server and the printer should not be more than 12  | 
  | feet long, so you must locate your printer close to the server.  | 
  | CAUTION: Although the printer port physically resembles the serial  | 
  | ports, they are not interchangeable. Attaching a serial cable to the  | 
  | parallel printer port can damage your server. |