Related Manuals for Gestetner 1502
Summary of Contents for Gestetner 1502
- Page 1 Network Interface Board Owner’s Manual and Quick Configura t ion Guide This manual provides a description of the Network Interface Board for use ® ™ in Novell NetWare , AppleTalk , and TCP/IP networks.
- Page 3 Important No title to or ownership of the software described in this document or any of its parts, including patents, copyrights and trade secrets, is transferred to customers. It is against the law to decipher, decompile, or develop source code for the software described in this document, or knowingly allow others to do so.
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Page 4: Conventions Used In This Manual
Conventions used in this manual Convention Italic type Bold type Choose File Open -> monospace bold type Press Enter Acronyms used in this manual Acronym DHCP HTML HTTP Indicates placeholders where you specify a value, such as a file name, address, or other value. Italics are also used for book titles and cross-references to other chapters or sections of this manual. - Page 5 Acronym Internetwork Packet Exchange Management Access Program Management Information Base Network Interface Card NetWare Directory Services Network Operating System Printer Control Language Print Device Subsystem PostScript Printer Driver Reverse Address Resolution Protocol rarp Service Advertising Protocol SMIT System Management Interface Tool SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol Sequenced Packet Exchange...
- Page 6 Structure of this manual • Chapter 1, Introduction, contains information about the Network Interface Board, its features, and the hardware and NOS requirements. • Chapter 2, Installing the Network Interface Board, explains how to install the card. • Chapter 3, Monitoring the Network Interface Board, explains how to use the Management Access Program (MAP) or a Web browser to configure and monitor the Network Interface Board.
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Page 8: Table Of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Network Interface Board Features ...1-1 1.2 Network Interface Board Package Contents ...1-2 1.3 Hardware and NOS Requirements ...1-3 Chapter 2 Installing the Network Interface Board 2.1 Installing an Network Interface Board in Your Printer ...2-1 2.2 Connecting the Network Interface Board to an Ethernet Network ...2-2 2.3 Powering up the Printer ...2-2 Chapter 3 Monitoring the Network Interface Board 3.1 MAP Overview ...3-1... - Page 9 4.3.1 Creating the Printer Object...4-10 4.3.2 Creating the Print Server Object ...4-10 4.3.3 Creating the Print Queue Object ...4-10 4.3.4 Assigning the Printer Object ...4-11 4.3.5 Assigning Print Server Object ...4-11 4.3.6 Checking Assignments ...4-12 4.3.7 Setting Up and Resetting the Printer ...4-12 4.4 Configuring the Network Interface Board ...4-12 4.5 Using the Novell PCONSOLE Utility ...4-14 4.5.1 Changing the File Server ...4-14...
- Page 10 Chapter 7 TCP/IP Configuration 7.1 Overview ...7-1 7.2 Installing in a Windows Environment ...7-1 7.2.1 Installing TCP/IP on Windows...7-2 7.2.2 Setting Up the Network Interface Board ...7-2 7.2.3 Assigning an IP Address ...7-2 7.2.3.1 Using arp ...7-3 7.2.4 Setting Other IP parameters ...7-3 7.2.5 Setting Up lpr on Windows NT or Windows 2000 ...7-4 7.3 Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) ...7-5 7.4 Windows Internet Name Service (WINS/DHCP) ...7-5...
- Page 11 8.1.2 Error Conditions ...8-2 8.2 Status Report ...8-2 8.3 Returning the Network Interface Board to Factory Default Settings ...8-3 8.4 Troubleshooting Checklists ...8-4 8.4.1 General Troubleshooting ...8-4 8.4.2 Troubleshooting Network Hardware Connections...8-5 8.4.3 NetWare Troubleshooting ...8-5 8.4.3.1 NetWare Checklist ...8-6 8.4.3.2 File Server Checklist ...8-6 8.4.3.3 Workstation Checklist ...8-6 8.4.3.4 Network Interface Board Configuration Checklist ...8-7...
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Page 12: Chapter 1 Introduction
The Network Interface Board is a Network Interface Controller that you install into compatible printers to provide Ethernet® network connectivity. This chapter describes: • Network Interface Board features • Contents of the Network Interface Board package • Hardware and NOS requirements 1.1 Network Interface Board Features The Network Interface Board has the following features: •... -
Page 13: Network Interface Board Package Contents
1.2 Network Interface Board Package Contents • FTP printing directly from a Web browser or other FTP client 1.2 Network Interface Board Package Contents The Network Interface Board package contains the following: • Network Interface Board • CD-ROM containing: — This manual —... -
Page 14: Hardware And Nos Requirements
Each Network Interface Board has a unique six-digit serial number with a three-letter Note: prefix — for example, “RDP”. The serial number is listed on the bottom of the Net- work Interface Board and displayed on the box. 1.3 Hardware and NOS Requirements The Network Interface Board hardware and software require the following: Version of protocol or NOS •... - Page 15 1.3 Hardware and NOS Requirements • Support for 100 Mbps Ethernet networks: 100BaseT (twisted pair) cables and hardware • CD-ROM drive on the workstation to accept Windows, Macintosh, or UNIX- based utilities Introduction...
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Page 16: Chapter 2 Installing The Network Interface Board
This chapter describes: • Installing an Network Interface Board in your printer • Connecting the Network Interface Board to an Ethernet network • Powering up the printer 2.1 Installing an Network Interface Board in Your Printer Before installing the board, generate a printer status or test page, if possible. This gives you detailed information on the identification and configuration of your printer, and ensures the printer is set up and operating properly. -
Page 17: Connecting The Network Interface Board To An Ethernet Network
2.2 Connecting the Network Interface Board to an Ethernet Network 2.2 Connecting the Network Interface Board to an Ethernet Net- work Connect the Network Interface Board to your Ethernet network using the 10BaseT or 100BaseT Ethernet interface. This network connection uses a 4-wire RJ cable to plug into the RJ45 network connector on the Network Interface Board. -
Page 18: Chapter 3 Monitoring The Network Interface Board
This chapter describes: • Overview of the Management Access Program (MAP) • MAP requirements • Where to install MAP • Installing MAP in Windows 95/98/Me, Windows 2000 or Windows NT • Using MAP to monitor and maintain the Network Interface Board •... -
Page 19: Map Requirements
3.2 MAP Requirements sysadm. 3.2 MAP Requirements To use MAP, your workstation must have the following installed: • Microsoft TCP/IP protocol It is not necessary for the network to support TCP/IP. However, the TCP/IP protocol must be installed even if the network does not support it. •... -
Page 20: Monitoring With Map
3.4 Monitoring with MAP To start MAP on your workstation, choose Start -> Map -> Map. MAP lists IP print servers by their IP address and lists IPX print servers by their SAP identification. Select the print server you want to access. MAP sets up a link to the print server and obtains its HTML page. - Page 21 3.5 Monitoring with a Web Browser Monitoring the Network Interface Board...
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Page 22: Chapter 4 Netware Configuration
This chapter describes configuring the Network Interface Board as follows: • Using PCONSOLE with NetWare 3.x • Using PCONSOLE with NetWare 4.x Bindery Services (there is no bindery function in Version 5.x ) • Using NWADMIN with NetWare 4.x and 5.x Directory Services •... -
Page 23: Using Pconsole To Select A File Server
4.1 Configuring NetWare 3.x Note: You must have supervisor privileges to configure the queue. When you are finished, turn the printer off and on again. The printer prints a status page that lists the file serv- ers attached to the unit and the queues it services. Before you begin: •... -
Page 24: Entering The Print Server Name
Press the Esc key to return to the Available Options menu. 4.1.3 Entering the Print Server Name In PCONSOLE, choose Print Server Information from the Available Options menu. A list of existing print servers is displayed. Press the Insert key. The New Print Server Name box is displayed. -
Page 25: Assigning Print Queues To The Printer
4.1 Configuring NetWare 3.x Choose Printer 0. The Printer 0 Configuration screen appears with a title of “Printer 0.” To change the name that the print server uses in its messages in the Notify list to users, select Name and enter a name. This name helps you identify the printer —... -
Page 26: Setting Up Notify Options For The Printer
4.1.6 Setting Up Notify Options for the Printer You can specify users or groups of users that are notified if a problem occurs when a print job is sent to the printer. The print server supports the enhanced Notify options for printers, including informing users when the printer —... -
Page 27: Setting Up A Primary File Server
4.1 Configuring NetWare 3.x a hop occurs. The more hops, the longer it takes the data to go from the source to the destination. A tick is 1/100 of a second for the Network Interface Board (Novell has a different value). Propagation delay is the time it takes for the data to travel through the network, from the source to the destination. -
Page 28: Configuring Netware Bindery Emulation
The Preferred File Server applies only to bindery-based queues. There is no effect on Note: NDS queues. 4.2 Configuring NetWare Bindery Emulation NetWare 4.x can operate in two modes: • NetWare Directory Services (NDS) • Bindery Services Emulation For NDS, refer to Section 4.3 Configuring the Network Interface Board. These services run simultaneously and transparently to each other. -
Page 29: Configuring In Bindery Mode With Pconsole
4.2 Configuring NetWare Bindery Emulation If you entered a new string in SET BINDERY CONTEXT The command at the console prompt takes effect immediately. The definition in Note: autoexec.ncf 4.2.2 Configuring in Bindery Mode with PCONSOLE Once you confirm the server has Bindery Context, use the following procedures to configure the Network Interface Board. -
Page 30: Configuring The Network Interface Board
Repeat steps 5 through 11 for each file server that the print server services. To view, add, delete, or modify print servers or queues after the initial setup, select either Print Queues or Print Servers on the Available Options menu. 4.3 Configuring the Network Interface Board NDS offers a more advanced approach to network management than previous NetWare versions. -
Page 31: Creating The Printer Object
4.3 Configuring the Network Interface Board Bindery resources on any server under NetWare 4.x if you include a SET statement in your file. autoexec.ncf Alternatively, you can use PCONSOLE to set up static information about print servers, such as the queues to service and whom to notify in the event of a problem. Refer to the NetWare documentation for more information about the use of PCONSOLE for NDS. -
Page 32: Assigning The Printer Object
In the New Object window, scroll down the Class of New Object list, choose Print Queue and click OK. In the Create Print Queue window, click Directory Service Queue, enter values for Print Queue Name and Print Queue Volume and click Create. If you do not know the Print Queue Volume name (the hard drive you are accessing), click the icon to the right of the volume field. -
Page 33: Checking Assignments
4.4 Configuring the Network Interface Board Click OK. 4.3.6 Checking Assignments In NWADMIN, choose Object -> Browse. In the NWADMIN directory tree, double-click the print queue object. The Print Queue window opens. Click Assignments. If you configured the print queue and printer correctly, they will appear in the proper boxes in the Print Queue window. - Page 34 The default name is the Network Interface Board serial number (six digits with a three-letter prefix). This is also the default name of the printer in peer-to-peer mode. Note: If you make any changes, you will be prompted for a password. The default password is sysadm.
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Page 35: Using The Novell Pconsole Utility
4.5 Using the Novell PCONSOLE Utility The Network Interface Board normally monitors the network to determine which frame type is used for Novell. When it recognizes a type, it assumes the same frame type. Once it selects a frame type, the Network Interface Board only operates over that Novell frame type. -
Page 36: Changing Print Queues
Select the file server you want. Enter your username. If the username requires a password, the Password screen appears. Enter the password. The name of the file server appears in the status header at the top of the PCONSOLE window. 4.5.2 Changing Print Queues When you print a file, your system sends the file to a print queue. -
Page 37: Configuring Netware And Print Servers Using Nwsetup
4.6 Configuring NetWare and Print Servers Using NWSetup To set up a Notify list: Log in to the file server and run PCONSOLE on that server. Choose Print Servers from the Available Options menu. Select the print server you want. Choose Printers from the Print Server Information window. -
Page 38: Selecting A Print Server
If you are configuring for NDS, make sure you are logged in to the correct tree and Note: context before running NWSetup. 4.6.2 Selecting a Print Server NWSetup displays a list of all NICs available on your network. Each NIC is listed with its serial number. - Page 39 4.6 Configuring NetWare and Print Servers Using NWSetup Print Queue Scan Rate Print Server Password and Print Server Password Retype Ethernet Frame Type Enable NDS Mode Preferred NDS Context Preferred NDS Tree Enable Bindery Mode 4-18 Specifies the rate at which a Network Interface Board polls print queues for a new print job.
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Page 40: Entering Print Server Settings
Primary File Server 4.6.4 Entering Print Server Settings NWSetup also lets you set up each print server and queue. This information is usually entered using NWADMIN or PCONSOLE. NWSetup eliminates the need for configuring the file server with any NetWare utility. The following table contains a description of the NWSetup dialog box options. - Page 41 4.6 Configuring NetWare and Print Servers Using NWSetup Dialog Box Option Users/Groups Notified by printer- name Add Queue/ Delete Queue Add User/ Delete User 4-20 Description Lists all users and user groups who are notified when a printer error is detected. •...
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Page 42: Adding A Queue
Dialog Box Option Create Queue 4.6.4.1 Adding a Queue To add a queue to the printer, click Add Queue. A dialog box opens containing the following buttons and fields: NetWare Configuration 4.6 Configuring NetWare and Print Servers Using NWSetup Description •... - Page 43 4.6 Configuring NetWare and Print Servers Using NWSetup Dialog Box Option Create Queue Connection/Server NDS Context 4-22 Description • Queue Name — Enter the name of the new queue. This field must be completed to create a new queue. The maximum field length is 48 characters.
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Page 44: Deleting A Queue
Dialog Box Option Queue 4.6.4.2 Deleting a Queue In NWSetup, highlight the queue you want to delete. Click Delete Queue. A confirmation screen asks if you really want to delete the highlighted queue. Select Yes to delete or No to cancel. Note: Deleting a queue does not physically remove it from the file server. -
Page 45: Configuring The Notify Settings
4.6 Configuring NetWare and Print Servers Using NWSetup NDS Context Users/Groups Delay in seconds for first Delay in seconds for repeat 4.6.5 Configuring the Notify Settings To configure the Notify function for the users or group, double-click an entry in the Users/ Groups Notified by Printer field on the Print Server screen. - Page 46 User/Group name Delay in seconds for first Delay in seconds for repeat NetWare Configuration 4.6 Configuring NetWare and Print Servers Using NWSetup Indicates the name of the user or group that is being edited. This field cannot be changed. Indicates how long the Network Interface Board should wait before sending a notification message to the user that an error condition has occurred.
- Page 47 4.6 Configuring NetWare and Print Servers Using NWSetup NetWare Configuration 4-26...
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Page 48: Chapter 5 Windows Peer-To-Peer Printing
This chapter describes: • Windows IPX Peer-to-Peer Printing, including preparing for the installation, installing, operating, setting up printing, and adding printers. • Windows IP Peer-to-Peer Printing, including preparing for the installation, installing, setting up printing, and adding printers. 5.1 Windows IPX Peer-to-Peer Printing Windows IPX Peer-to-Peer printing allows workstations to print to Network Interface Board printers without an intervening server and without using IP. -
Page 49: Installing The Ipx Peer-To-Peer Redirector
5.1 Windows IPX Peer-to-Peer Printing Note: Peer-to-Peer printing uses the IPX/SPX protocol. Therefore, Novell operation must remain enabled on the Network Interface Board even if you are not using Novell print- ing facilities. The name of the Peer-to-Peer printer in the Windows Port List is the same as the Novell Print Server name. -
Page 50: Setting Up Ipx Peer-To-Peer Printing
Once the redirector is installed, each printer on the network that supports this peer-to-peer capability appears as a port under Printer Properties. 5.1.3 Setting Up IPX Peer-to-Peer Printing IPX Peer-to-Peer printing allows you to print to a network printer for networks without a file server or for networks where you do not want to use the server for printing. -
Page 51: Adding Printers For Ipx Peer-To-Peer Printing
5.1 Windows IPX Peer-to-Peer Printing Field or Button Delete Permanent Find Printers Select 5.1.4 Adding Printers for IPX Peer-To-Peer Printing You can add printers manually if the program cannot find printers automatically because of router setup or hop count setting. In general, this should not be necessary. Using IPX-P2P to Add Printers to the port list: Choose Start ->... -
Page 52: Windows Ip Peer-To-Peer Printing
Double-click Add Printer. The Add Printer wizard appears. Click Next to proceed. Choose the Local Printer option and click Next. Select the make and model of the printer you want to use and click Next. A list of printer ports appears. Any IPX peer-to-peer printers that have been selected from IPX-P2P Setup appear in this list. -
Page 53: Introduction And Preparation
5.2 Windows IP Peer-to-Peer Printing 5.2.1 Introduction and Preparation The Peer-to-Peer implementation uses the TCP/IP stacks provided with Windows 95/98/Me or Windows NT. The redirector software provided establishes a connection with the printers supporting Peer-to-Peer, using a direct IP connection over the network. When configuring the network capabilities for the Windows computer, you must include the TCP/IP Protocol. -
Page 54: Setting Up Ip Peer-To-Peer
Type the following command and click OK: drive :\IP-P2P\SETUP.EXE where drive specifies your CD drive. Follow the instructions in the Setup program. If the Setup program detected a previous installation of the IP Peer-to-Peer Note: Redirector, the program asks whether to delete the old driver and continue the installa- tion procedure. - Page 55 5.2 Windows IP Peer-to-Peer Printing Field or Button IP Port Base Printer Names Description The starting port number for the print server. Each print server is assigned an IP port number. By default, the Network Interface Board is assigned port number 10001. However, the network administrator can change this setting.
- Page 56 Field or Button Printers Cancel Help When you click Printers, the Windows Port List appears, allowing you to list, search, remove and manually add printers. The following table contains an explanation of the fields and buttons in the Windows Port List: Field or Button IP Address...
- Page 57 5.2 Windows IP Peer-to-Peer Printing Field or Button Available Printers Cancel 5-10 Description The list of printers detected on the network. To clear this list, click Clear. To update the list, click Find Printers. • Unit Name — The Printer Name based on the method defined in the previous screen.
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Page 58: Manually Adding Printers For Ip Peer-To-Peer Printing
Field or Button Delete Find Printers Clear Select Permanent 5.2.4 Manually Adding Printers for IP Peer-to-Peer Printing You can add printers manually whenever the program cannot find printers automatically because of the router setup or hop count setting. In general, this should not be necessary. Using IP-P2P to Add Printers to the port list: Choose Start ->... - Page 59 5.2 Windows IP Peer-to-Peer Printing — Name Assign a name to identify the printer you want to add. — Port Number Enter the port number of the printer. Default is 10001. — Description Use this field to describe the printer’s physical location, the users who can ac- cess the printer, or other convenient description information.
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Page 60: Chapter 6 Appletalk Configuration
This chapter describes: • Creating the printer • Configuring the Network Interface Board using AppleTalk • Changing the device names and AppleTalk zones • Displaying the error log • Configuring network protocols other than AppleTalk • Setting up status report printing 6.1 Choosing the Printer To verify that AppleTalk is enabled: Make sure you have loaded the print driver and file drivers appropriate to your... - Page 61 6.1 Choosing the Printer Select the printer from the Select a Printer list. The AppleTalk printer name for your printer appears in the Status and Configuration report under AppleTalk Connection Information. Click Create. A dialog box appears so you can choose the PostScript Printer Description (PPD) you want.
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Page 62: Chapter 7 Tcp/Ip Configuration
7.1 Overview This chapter describes configuring the Network Interface Board and your network for use with TCP/IP communication in various environments.This includes: • Installing in a Windows environment • Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) • Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) •... -
Page 63: Installing Tcp/Ip On Windows
7.2 Installing in a Windows Environment If the Windows workstations are connected to a NetWare network, configure the printer interfaces for NetWare and use standard Windows and NetWare utilities to provide access to the printer. See Chapter 4, NetWare Configuration. If you are not using NetWare, you can access the printer using TCP/IP. -
Page 64: Using Arp
7.2.3.1 Using arp The Network Interface Board must be on the same network segment as the workstation you are using to configure it. The TCP/IP stack must be installed and operating. To assign an IP Address with arp : Open a DOS command box and enter the following command: ping psc-ip-address where psc-ip-address is the IP address you want to use for the Network Interface Board. -
Page 65: Setting Up Lpr On Windows Nt Or Windows 2000
7.2 Installing in a Windows Environment To set up IP and lpr parameters: Use Telnet to access the Network Interface Board. The default login and password are both sysadm. Turn off the protocols you are not using (Option 3). Set up the subnet mask and default gateway for the Network Interface Board, if applicable (Option 1). -
Page 66: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (Dhcp)
Print a test page and click Finish. 7.3 Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) DHCP is a service that provides a method for assigning and maintaining IP addresses. The Network Interface Board obtains IP information from this service. There are two user-defined variables related to the DHCP function: •... -
Page 67: Using Wins With Your Print Server
7.4 Windows Internet Name Service (WINS/DHCP) 7.4.1 Using WINS with Your Print Server To use WINS with your Print Server, enter the IP address of the WINS Server on the TCP/IP configuration screen. You can access this screen with a Web browser or MAP utility (refer to Chapter 3, Monitoring the Network Interface Board). -
Page 68: Ftp Printing
Choose File -> Open. The Open dialog box opens. Enter the print server’s IP address to access the print server’s TCP/IP Configuration Menu. Choose TCP/IP Configuration from the main menu. The NetBIOS Name for the print server is shown on this screen. The default name is the Network Interface Board serial number (six digits with a three-letter prefix) unless you have previously configured a name for the print server with DHCP. -
Page 69: Printing From An Ftp Client
7.6 UNIX Printing Enter the command: ftp://PORT1@ dest-srvr-addr where dest-srvr-addr is the IP address of the print server to which you want to send the print job. Run Netscape. Choose File -> Upload File and specify the file, or drag and drop the file to your browser window and click OK. -
Page 70: Using Rarp
• Use the reverse ARP ( • For each method, you need to provide the Ethernet address of the Network Interface Board. The Ethernet address is the 12-character code that is printed under Network Address on the configuration status report each time the printer is turned on. You can use the rarp default state (no IP information entered.) After the Print Server has an IP address, you... -
Page 71: Using Ping
7.6 UNIX Printing the printer. Wait until the printer powers up and finishes initializing to allow enough time for the IP address to become known and to be saved in non-volatile memory. The Network Interface Board should then reset itself. After the Network Interface Board has reset, use the the print server obtained its IP address. -
Page 72: Lpd/Lpr Printing
Send a ping network. For example: ping 192.9.200.200 or ping printfast The Network Interface Board will not respond to this read its IP address from the packets. Turn the printer off and back on again and then send the ping command again to verify that the print server obtained its IP address. -
Page 73: Setting Up A Bsd Remote Printer To Use Lpd
7.7 Running Telnet 7.6.2.1 Setting Up a BSD Remote Printer to Use lpd To set up a remote printer on the host that sends jobs to Network Interface Board using printer-resident printer you use. The steps are described below. Open the Board as the remote host and PORT1 as the remote printer name. -
Page 74: Making The Connection And Accessing The Main Menu
• If you do not make a menu selection for two minutes, you get a two-minute warning that within two more minutes your Telnet session ends. This ensures that no one user leaves a session idle for too long. 7.7.1 Making the Connection and Accessing the Main Menu To make the connection and access the Main menu: At the prompt, type the following command: telnet ip-address... -
Page 75: Configuring Ip Parameters
7.7 Running Telnet 7.7.2 Configuring IP Parameters Although the Network Interface Board must have an IP address before a Telnet connection can be made, you can use the Telnet utility to change the address or the other IP parameters. The Network Interface Board automatically initiates a soft reset when it senses the IP address change. - Page 76 The file modifications and conditions are: Print Server Setup PCL, (PostScript) PostScript not PostScript PostScript PCL, PS, ASCII To select the printer language: To access the LPD Printers menu, type 2 and press Enter. For a unit at factory default, the following menu appears. To change the set of emulations, type 1 and press Enter.
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Page 77: Enabling/Disabling Network Protocols
7.7 Running Telnet 7.7.4 Enabling/Disabling Network Protocols To enable network protocols, type 3 at the main menu. You are given the choice of disabling either NetWare or AppleTalk since both network OSs are enabled by default. For example, to disable Appletalk, type 2 and press Enter. 7.7.5 Restoring Factory Defaults When you need to restore factory defaults on your print server, type 4 at the Main Menu and press Enter. -
Page 78: Internet Printing Protocol (Ipp) Printing
Choose an exiting option and press Enter. 7.8 Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) Printing 7.8.1 Setting Up a Printer Using IPP You can use the IPP with Windows 2000. To set up a printer for IPP printing: Assign an IP address to your print server. Reset the print server. - Page 79 7.8 Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) Printing The printer configuration is complete. TCP/IP Configuration 7-18...