HP 630n HP Jetdirect Print Servers - Administrator's Guide - Page 48

Use Telnet (IPv4), Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003

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NOTE: You might need root privileges to run the arp command. After an IP address is assigned using the arp and ping commands, use other tools such as Telnet, the embedded Web server, or HP Web Jetadmin to configure other IP parameters. To configure an HP Jetdirect print server, use the following commands: arp -s ping The is the desired IP address assigned to the print server, and is the LAN hardware address of the print server. The arp command writes the entries to the arp cache on the workstation. The ping command configures the IP address on the print server. The LAN hardware address can require a specific format, as in the following examples: ● Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003 arp -s 192.168.45.39 00-01-E6-a2-31-98 ping 192.168.45.39 ● For UNIX arp -s 192.168.45.39 00:01:E6:a2:31:98 ping 192.168.45.39 NOTE: Once the IP address is set on the print server, additional arp and ping commands are ignored. To again use arp and ping to configure the IP address, reset the print server to factory values. See Troubleshoot the HP Jetdirect print server on page 117. On UNIX systems, the arp -s command can vary between different systems. Some BSD systems expect the IP address (or host name) in reverse order. Other systems require additional parameters. See your system documentation for specific command formats. If you are configuring an HP Jetdirect wireless print server, this section assumes that a wirelss network connection is established. Use Telnet (IPv4) This section describes how to configure the print server using Telnet. NOTE: Telnet use and support depends on the print server product and the printer/MFP device in which it is installed. Telnet might not be supported on value-featured print servers. If you are configuring an HP Jetdirect wireless print server, this section assumes that a wireless network connection is established. Although you can protect a Telnet connection using an administrator password, Telnet connections are not secure. For networks with high security requirements, you can disable Telnet connections on the print server using TFTP, the embedded Web server, or HP Web Jetadmin. 38 Chapter 3 TCP/IP configuration ENWW

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NOTE:
You might need root privileges to run the
arp
command.
After an IP address is assigned using the
arp
and
ping
commands, use other tools such as Telnet,
the embedded Web server, or HP Web Jetadmin to configure other IP parameters.
To configure an HP Jetdirect print server, use the following commands:
arp -s <IP address> <LAN hardware address>
ping <IP address>
The
<IP address>
is the desired IP address assigned to the print server, and
<LAN hardware
address>
is the LAN hardware address of the print server. The
arp
command writes the entries to the
arp cache on the workstation. The
ping
command configures the IP address on the print server.
The LAN hardware address can require a specific format, as in the following examples:
Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003
arp -s 192.168.45.39
00-01-E6-a2-31-98
ping 192.168.45.39
For UNIX
arp -s 192.168.45.39
00:01:E6:a2:31:98
ping 192.168.45.39
NOTE:
Once the IP address is set on the print server, additional
arp
and
ping
commands are ignored.
To again use
arp
and
ping
to configure the IP address, reset the print server to factory values. See
Troubleshoot the HP Jetdirect print server
on page
117
.
On UNIX systems, the
arp -s
command can vary between different systems.
Some BSD systems expect the IP address (or host name) in reverse order. Other systems require
additional parameters. See your system documentation for specific command formats.
If you are configuring an HP Jetdirect wireless print server, this section assumes that a wirelss network
connection is established.
Use Telnet (IPv4)
This section describes how to configure the print server using Telnet.
NOTE:
Telnet use and support depends on the print server product and the printer/MFP device in
which it is installed. Telnet might not be supported on value-featured print servers.
If you are configuring an HP Jetdirect wireless print server, this section assumes that a wireless network
connection is established.
Although you can protect a Telnet connection using an administrator password, Telnet connections are
not secure. For networks with high security requirements, you can disable Telnet connections on the
print server using TFTP, the embedded Web server, or HP Web Jetadmin.
38
Chapter 3
TCP/IP configuration
ENWW