Hypertec Fastprint Multiprotocol Ethernet/Fast Ethernet Print Server manual

Models: Fastprint Multiprotocol Ethernet/Fast Ethernet Print Server

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Print Server Administration User’s Guide

The Log tab contains a tree branch for each error that occurs. Error log entry branches contain detailed information about the problem, which should be able to assist your or technical support representative to locate the problem.

The Save to File... button at the bottom of the dialog window allows you to save a text file listing all of the entries in the Device Diagnostic window. You can use this function to keep a record of your print server’s settings for future reference. The contents of this file may also be useful to your technical support representative if you encounter problems you are unable to resolve.

Appendix: Telnet Interface Administration

This appendix describes the use the telnet interface for controlling and configuring HyperNet Fastprint network print servers.

Setting an IP Address without EtherP Admin

The EtherP Admin program allows you to set your print server’s IP address (and other TCP/IP parameters). If you don’t have a Windows-based workstation and you need to set your print server’s address, you can use a BOOTP (Boot Protocol) server, or the manual method described below.

If you want to use BOOTP, your local Ethernet network needs to have a BOOTP server. The BOOTP server table needs to have an entry listing the print server’s Ethernet (MAC) address, the IP address you want to assign to the print server, the network’s mask, and the default gateway (router) address. Consult your BOOTP server documentation for information about how to add an entry to the server table.

If you aren’t using BOOTP, you can manually set the IP address using the following method:

1.Note your print server’s Ethernet (MAC) address. The Ethernet address is a 12-digit hex number printed on a sticker on the bottom of your print server.

2.Use a host on the same local Ethernet network as the print server. Change your host’s ARP (address resolution protocol) table to add a mapping from the IP address you want to assign to the print server’s Ethernet address. For many TCP/IP systems, this is done with a command of the form:

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EtherP Admin Administration

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Hypertec Fastprint Multiprotocol Ethernet/Fast Ethernet Print Server manual Appendix Telnet Interface Administration