Lexmark C720 Setup Guide - Page 100

Set up to print, in the print server. - windows 8

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you have a Token-Ring network, use the number in the left column (MSB). 2 Set the IP address in your computer ARP table. At a DOS prompt, type a command line containing the IP address you want to assign and the UAA. The following is an example of an IP address and UAA command line. arp -s 192.168.236.24 00-20-00-22-01-2F 3 Set the IP address, netmask, and gateway in the print server. Telnet to port 9000 on the print server by typing a command similar to the following: telnet 192.168.236.24 9000 4 Verify the print server is up and running on the network. ping 192.168.236.24 Set up to print There are many ways to send a print job including FTP, TFTP, LPR/LPD, point-to-point (LexIP), and various queue-based methods. Instructions for two of the methods follow. Note: If you are using Windows 2000 or Windows NT Server 4.0 or later and running TCP/IP, you can use Network Plug and Print to automate your printer setup process. Print to a queue on a Windows NT server This section explains the setup for queue-based printing where network users print to a queue defined on a Windows NT server. The print server services this queue. To use this method, you must have at least one server running Windows NT Server software and TCP/IP. The following instructions apply to Windows NT Server Versions 4.0 and later. 96 Configure the network printer

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96
Configure the network printer
you have a Token-Ring network, use the
number in the left column (MSB).
2
Set the IP address in your computer ARP
table.
At a DOS prompt, type a command line con-
taining the IP address you want to assign
and the UAA. The following is an example
of an IP address and UAA command line.
arp -s 192.168.236.24 00-20-00-22-01-2F
3
Set the IP address, netmask, and gateway
in the print server.
Telnet to port 9000 on the print server by
typing a command similar to the following:
telnet 192.168.236.24 9000
4
Verify the print server is up and running
on the network.
ping 192.168.236.24
Set up to print
There are many ways to send a print job including
FTP, TFTP, LPR/LPD, point-to-point (LexIP), and
various queue-based methods. Instructions for
two of the methods follow.
Note:
If you are using Windows 2000
or Windows NT Server 4.0 or later
and
running TCP/IP, you can use Network
Plug and Print to automate your printer
setup process.
Print to a queue on a Windows NT server
This section explains the setup for queue-based
printing where network users print to a queue
defined on a Windows NT server. The print server
services this queue.
To use this method, you must have at least one
server running Windows NT Server software and
TCP/IP.
The following instructions apply to Windows NT
Server Versions 4.0 and later.