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Ricoh Aficio MP 2000 Network Guide - Page 59

appletalk, IPv6 Configuration, IPv6 access mask Configuration, Access control initialization

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Remote Maintenance by telnet ❖ IPv6 Configuration ❒ IPv6 can register and select the msh> access range6 "startaddress end-address" range and the mask for each access ranges. • The star mark represents a target number between 1 and 5. ❒ IPv6 mask ranges between 1 - 128 can be selected. (Up to five access ranges can be ❒ Up to five access ranges can be registered and selected.) Example: to specify accessible IPv6 specified. The entry is invalid if the target number is omitted. 2 addresses between 2001:DB8::100 and 2001:DB8::200. ❒ You cannot send print jobs, or access Web Image Monitor and msh> access 1 range6 2001: diprint from a restricted IP ad- DB8::100 2001:DB8::200 dress. ❖ IPv6 access mask Configuration msh> access mask6 "baseaddress prefixlen" • The star mark represents a target number between 1 and 5. (Up to five access ranges can be registered and selected.) Example: to specify accessible IPv6 addresses to 2001:DB8::/32 msh> access 1 mask6 2001: DB8:: 32 ❖ Access control initialization msh> access flush • Use the "flush" command to restore the default settings so that all access ranges become "0.0.0.0" for IPv4, and "::" for IPv6. Note ❒ The access range restricts comput- ers from use of the machine by IP address. If you do not need to restrict printing, make the setting "0.0.0.0" for IPv4, and "::" for IPv6. ❒ Valid ranges must be from lower (start address) to higher (end address). ❒ If you are running IPv4 or IPv6, up to five access ranges can be registered and selected. appletalk Use the "appletalk" command to view and configure Appletalk parameters. ❖ View settings msh> appletalk • [2] means "active" and [0] means "inactive". • The default is [2]. ❖ Changing PAP timeout configuration msh> appletalk ptimeout value > 0 • Timeout value becomes effec- tive. msh> appletalk ptimeout value = 0 • Timeout value becomes ineffec- tive. 51

Section	Page
Network Guide	1
Introduction	2
Important	2
Notes	2
Software Version Conventions Used in This Manual	2
Manuals for This Machine	3
TABLE OF CONTENTS	5
How to Read This Manual	9
Symbols	9
Setting Up the Machine on a Network	10
Initial Settings Overview	10
Initial Settings	12
1. Using a Printer Server	23
Preparing Printer Server	23
Printing notification via SmartDeviceMonitor for Client	23
Setting the print server	23
Setting a Client	24
Using NetWare	25
Setting Up as a Print Server (NetWare 3.x)	25
Setting Up as a Print Server (NetWare 4.x, 5 / 5.1, 6 / 6.5)	27
Using Pure IP in the NetWare 5 / 5.1 or 6 / 6.5 Environment	28
Setting Up as a Remote Printer (NetWare 3.x)	29
Setting Up as a Remote Printer (NetWare 4.x, 5 / 5.1, 6 / 6.5)	31
2. Monitoring and Configuring the Printer	35
Using Web Image Monitor	35
Displaying Top Page	37
When user authentication is set	38
Login (using Web Image Monitor)	38
Log Off (using Web Image Monitor)	38
About Menu and Mode	39
Access in the Administrator Mode	41
Displaying Web Image Monitor Help	41
Downloading Help	41
Linking the URL of the Help File to the [Help] Button.	41
Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin	42
Installing SmartDeviceMonitor for Admin	43
Changing the Network Interface Board Configuration	43
Locking the Menus on the Machine's Control Panel	44
Changing the Paper Type	45
Managing User Information	45
Starting User Management Tool	45
Displaying the Number of Sheets Printed	46
Exporting the information about the number of pages printed	46
Resetting the number of pages printed to 0.	46
Restricting Functions	47
Setting Applicable Functions to New Users	47
Configuring the Energy Saver Mode	47
Setting a Password	48
Checking the Machine Status	48
Changing Names and Comments	49
Load Fax Journal	50
Managing Address Information	50
Using SmartDeviceMonitor for Client	51
Monitoring Printers	51
Checking the Machine Status	51
When Using IPP with SmartDeviceMonitor for Client	52
Printer Status Notification by E-Mail	53
Auto E-mail Notification	54
On-demand E-mail Notification	55
Mail authentication	55
On-demand E-mail Notification	56
Remote Maintenance by telnet	58
Using telnet	58
access	58
appletalk	59
authfree	60
autonet	60
bonjour(rendezvous)	61
btconfig	62
devicename	62
dhcp	62
diprint	63
dns	64
domainname	65
help	65
hostname	66
ifconfig	66
info	67
ipp	67
ipv6	68
lpr	68
netware	68
passwd	69
prnlog	69
route	69
set	71
show	72
slp	72
smb	72
snmp	73
sntp	75
ssdp	76
ssh	76
status	76
syslog	76
upnp	77
web	77
wiconfig	77
wins	81
SNMP	82
Getting Printer Information over the Network	83
Current Printer Status	83
Printer configuration	88
Understanding the Displayed Information	89
Print Job Information	89
Print Log Information	90
Configuring the Network Interface Board	91
Message List	98
System Log Information	98
3. Special Operations under Windows	105
Printing Files Directly from Windows	105
Setup	105
Using a Host Name Instead of an IPv4 Address	105
When using DNS	105
When setting the IPv4 address of a printer using DHCP	105
In other cases	106
Printing Commands	107
lpr	107
rcp	107
ftp/sftp	108
4. Appendix	109
When Using Windows Terminal Service / MetaFrame	109
Operating Environment	109
Supported Printer Drivers	109
Limitations	109
Using DHCP	111
Using AutoNet	111
Precautions	112
Connecting a Dial-Up Router to a Network	112
When using NetWare (file server)	112
When Using Network Utility	113
NetWare Printing	113
Form feed	113
Banner page	114
Printing after resetting the machine	114
When the optional IEEE 802.11b interface unit Is Installed	114
Information about Installed Applications	115
RSA® BSAFE	115
Specifications	116

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Remote Maintenance by telnet

❖

IPv6 Configuration

msh> access

range6 “start-

address end-address”

•

The star mark represents a tar-

get number between 1 and 5.

(Up to five access ranges can be

registered and selected.)

Example: to specify accessible IPv6

addresses between 2001:DB8::100

and 2001:DB8::200.

msh> access 1 range6 2001:

DB8::100 2001:DB8::200

❖

IPv6 access mask Configuration

msh> access

mask6 “base-

address prefixlen”

•

The star mark represents a tar-

get number between 1 and 5.

(Up to five access ranges can be

registered and selected.)

Example: to specify accessible IPv6

addresses to 2001:DB8::/32

msh> access 1 mask6 2001:

DB8:: 32

❖

Access control initialization

msh> access flush

•

Use the "flush" command to re-

store the default settings so that

all access ranges become

"0.0.0.0" for IPv4, and "::" for

IPv6.

Note

❒

The access range restricts comput-

ers from use of the machine by IP

address. If you do not need to re-

strict printing, make the setting

"0.0.0.0" for IPv4, and "::" for IPv6.

❒

Valid ranges must be from lower

(start address) to higher (end ad-

dress).

❒

If you are running IPv4 or IPv6, up

to five access ranges can be regis-

tered and selected.

❒

IPv6 can register and select the

range and the mask for each access

ranges.

❒

IPv6 mask ranges between 1 - 128

can be selected.

❒

Up to five access ranges can be

specified. The entry is invalid if the

target number is omitted.

❒

You cannot send print jobs, or ac-

cess Web Image Monitor and

diprint from a restricted IP ad-

dress.

appletalk

Use the “appletalk” command to

view and configure Appletalk param-

eters.

❖

View settings

msh> appletalk

• [2] means "active" and [0]

means "inactive".

•

The default is [2].

❖

Changing PAP timeout configuration

msh> appletalk ptimeout

value > 0

• Timeout value becomes effec-

tive.

msh> appletalk ptimeout

value = 0

•

Timeout value becomes ineffec-

tive.