Special Operations Under Windows; Printing Files Directly From Windows; Setup; Using A Host Name Instead Of An Ipv4 Address - Gestetner P7245 Hardware Manual

7. Special Operations under

Printing Files Directly from Windows

You can print files directly using Windows commands. For example, you can
print PostScript files for PostScript 3.
❖ Windows 95/98/Me
You can print files directly using "ftp" or "sftp" command.
❖ Windows 2000/XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows NT 4.0
You can print files directly using "lpr", "rcp", "ftp" or "sftp" command.

Setup

Follow the procedure below to make network environment settings.
A
Enable TCP/IP with the control panel, and then set up the printer's network
environment about TCP/IP including IP addresses.
TCP/IP of the printer is set as default.
B
Install a TCP/IP in Windows to set up the network environment.
Consult the administrator for the local setting information.
C
To print under Windows 2000/XP, Windows Server 2003, or Windows NT
4.0, install "Printing service for UNIX" as the network application. To print
under Windows NT 4.0, install "Microsoft TCP/IP printing" as the network
application.
Reference
For details about setting up IPv4 address, see Hardware Guide.
For details about setting the IPv4 address of the printer using DHCP, see
p.309 "Using DHCP".
This completes the setup for specifying a printer using an IPv4 address
when printing. When using a host name to specify a printer, proceed to
p.251 "Using a Host Name Instead of an IPv4 Address" and continue the
setup.

Using a Host Name Instead of an IPv4 Address

When a host name is defined, you can specify a printer by host name instead of
IPv4 address. The host names vary depending on the network environment.
Windows
251