Epson Stylus COLOR 850Ne User Setup Information - Page 33

then start a continuous ping to the card, using the, following command with the card IP address

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Page 33 highlights

Setup Guide: Configure the Printer 4. Click OK to close the TCP/IP dialog box and then click OK to close the network settings dialog box and save your settings. Click Yes to restart your computer. 5. Find the MAC address (hardware address) for the Ethernet card on the status sheet (see page 10). 6. Click Start, point to Programs, then click the MS-DOS Prompt icon to open a DOS window. 7. Type in the following command to set up the routing table: ping 11.22.33.44 Note: For Windows NT, substitute colons (:) for the hyphens (-) shown in the MAC address. 8. Add an entry in the ARP table that assigns an IP address to the hardware address of the Ethernet card. Use the following command: arp -s for example: arp -s 192.1.1.6 00-00-48-92-BD-9A 9. Wait at least two minutes for the settings to reach the card, then start a continuous "ping" to the card, using the following command with the card IP address: ping for example: ping 192.1.1.6 You see a message similar to the following: Note: If you have trouble getting the network to see the card, check Chapter 7, Troubleshooting, in the Administrator's Guide for solutions to possible problems. Reply from 192.1.1.6: bytes=32 time

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Setup Guide: Configure the Printer
31
4.
Click
OK
to close the TCP/IP dialog box and then click
OK
to close the network settings dialog box and save your
settings. Click
Yes
to restart your computer.
5.
Find the MAC address (hardware address) for the Ethernet
card on the status sheet (see page 10).
6.
Click
Start
, point to
Programs
, then click the
MS-DOS
Prompt
icon to open a DOS window.
7.
Type in the following command to set up the routing table:
ping 11.22.33.44
8.
Add an entry in the ARP table that assigns an IP address to
the hardware address of the Ethernet card. Use the
following command:
arp -s <IP address> <MAC address>
for example:
arp -s 192.1.1.6 00-00-48-92-BD-9A
9.
Wait at least two minutes for the settings to reach the card,
then start a continuous “ping” to the card, using the
following command with the card IP address:
ping <IP address>
for example:
ping 192.1.1.6
You see a message similar to the following:
Reply from
192.1.1.6
: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=30
Reply from
192.1.1.6
: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=30
Reply from
192.1.1.6
: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=30
Reply from
192.1.1.6
: bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=30
This shows that the Ethernet card is correctly set up for
TCP/IP.
If you receive 4 lines that say “Request Timed Out,” the
card is not set up correctly. Check to make sure the card is
on the same segment of the network as the workstation you
are using to configure it and that you typed in the correct
IP and MAC addresses.
Note:
For Windows NT, substitute
colons (:) for the hyphens (-)
shown in the MAC address.
Note:
If you have trouble getting
the network to see the card,
check Chapter 7,
Troubleshooting, in the
Administrator’s Guide
for
solutions to possible
problems.