Troubleshooting | Lexmark 320, 322 manual

Printing

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Troubleshooting

Administration

Index

Setting up the network printer	5

1Determine the hardware address of the print server. See the item labeled UAA on the network setup page. For Ethernet networks, use the number in the right column (canonical).

2Add a static ARP entry for the IP address. Use the hardware address from step 1. Use the dotted decimal form of the IP address, such as 157.184.8.231. Use the commands appropriate to the host operating system. For example, on many UNIX computers you would type something similar to the following example:

arp -s ether 157.184.8.231 00:04:00:30:00:44

If you need help and are using a UNIX system, try the man page for ARP.

3Use telnet to access the print server. For UNIX systems, use the following command: telnet 157.184.8.231 9000

where address is the print server host name (or print server IP address in dotted decimal format, such as 157.184.8.231). The print server port is 9000.

4Follow the instructions on the screen to set the print server IP address, netmask and gateway.

Troubleshooting

If you are having trouble with a print server on a TCP/IP network, do the following steps in the order shown before you call the Customer Support Center.

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Lexmark E320/E322 Printer

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Lexmark 320, 322 setup guide Troubleshooting

Contents

Environments we support Set the IP address, netmask and gateway Print a network setup Dhcp Print Server TCP/IP Setup Utility Static ARP entry and telnet InstallationRequirements Troubleshooting Put mytest.ps or put mytest.txt Setting up the network printer Print to a queue on a Windows NT server Set up to printSet up LexIP printing on Windows NT 4.0/2000 Part 1 Install printer drivers and TCP/IP network support Part 2 Create a Network Port Setting up the network printer Set up LexIP printing on Windows 95/98/Me Setting up the network printer Part 2 Create a Network Port Setting up the network printer Part 1 Installing printer drivers and TCP/IP network support Install a shared printer on a Windows NT 4.0/2000 server Setting up the network printer Part 2 Creating a Network Port Part 3 Sharing the printer on the network Setting up the network printer Setting up clients point and print Install a shared printer on network clients Setting up clients point and print Setting up clients peer-to-peer Troubleshooting Printing Novell NetWare Setting up the network printer How Pserver works Choosing NPRINTER/RPRINTER or PserverHow NPRINTER/RPRINTER works Nprinter in IntraNetWare NDS Advantage of using Nprinter in NDSDisadvantages of using Nprinter in NDS Pserver in IntraNetWare NDS Advantages of using Pserver in NDS Advantage of using Rprinter in NetWare Disadvantage of using Pserver in NDSRprinter vs. Pserver in NetWare Rprinter in NetWare Pserver in NetWare Disadvantages of using Rprinter in NetWareAdvantages of using Pserver in NetWare Queue-based printing Disadvantage of using Pserver in NetWare Setting up the network printer Creating a desktop printer icon Finding the default AppleTalk name Changing the zone Changing the printer name LaserWriter 8 environment prior to LaserWriter Updating printer hardwareLaserWriter 8 environment LaserWriter 8.4.1 and later QuickDraw GX environment Troubleshooting Setting up the network printer Print server light patterns Normal conditions Menu Error conditions