IBM 6400-I15 User Manual - Page 83

at the password prompt since there is no

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Example for TCP stacks: arp -s 192.75.11.9 00:80:72:07:00:60 This example specifies a Ethernet Interface using IP address 192.75.11.9 and ethernet address 00:80:72:07:00:60. 4. Verify that the ARP entry was properly applied. arp -a You should see an entry in the listed ARP table with the IP address and ethernet address specified in Step 3. 5. Try to "ping" this IP address to see if the Ethernet Interface can be seen on your network. At this point, you should be able to communicate with the Ethernet Interface from your local Unix station. This means the printer knows about an IP address and subnet mask and has these settings in its current memory. However, if the Ethernet Interface is power cycled, these settings will be lost unless you store them into flash memory. To do this: 1. Load a Web browser on your Unix station and direct it to the URL "http://EthernetInterfaceIPaddress/networkConf.html" (e.g. "http://192.75.11.9/networkConf.html"). NOTE: If prompted for a "User ID" and password first, type in "root" for the ID and press Enter at the password prompt since there is no default password. 2. At the "Network Configuration" HTML form that displays, click in the field below the "IP Address" heading and type in the IP address for the Ethernet Interface. 3. Under the "Subnet Mask" heading, enter the Ethernet Interface subnet mask. NOTE: If you would like to communicate with the Ethernet Interface from across routers, you will need to fill in an entry within the "Routing" section. Please see "Communicating Across Routers" on page 5-8 for further details. Unix Confuiguration 5-5

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5–5
Unix Confuiguration
Example for TCP stacks:
arp
–s 192.75.11.9 00:80:72:07:00:60
This example specifies a Ethernet Interface using IP address
192.75.11.9
and
ethernet address
00:80:72:07:00:60.
4.
Verify that the ARP entry was properly applied.
arp
–a
You should see an entry in the listed ARP table with the IP address and ethernet
address specified in Step 3.
5.
Try to “
ping
” this IP address to see if the Ethernet Interface can be seen on
your network.
At this point, you should be able to communicate with the Ethernet Interface from
your local Unix station. This means the printer knows about an IP address and
subnet mask and has these settings in its current memory. However, if the
Ethernet Interface is power cycled, these settings will be lost unless you store
them into flash memory. To do this:
1.
Load a Web browser on your Unix station and direct it to the URL
“
http://
EthernetInterfaceIPaddress
/networkConf.html
”
(e.g. “
”).
NOTE:
If prompted for a “User ID” and password first, type in “
root
” for the
ID and press
Enter
at the password prompt since there is no
default password.
2.
At the “Network Configuration” HTML form that displays, click in the field
below the “IP Address” heading and type in the IP address for the Ethernet
Interface.
3.
Under the “Subnet Mask” heading, enter the Ethernet Interface subnet mask.
NOTE:
If you would like to communicate with the Ethernet Interface from
across routers, you will need to fill in an entry within the “Routing”
section. Please see “Communicating Across Routers” on page
5–8 for further details.