InfoPrint 6500 Series User Manual page 188

Chapter 13
Complete Command List
store ptrmgmt status <STATUS PORT NUMBER>
Example: store ptrmgmt status 1025
Receives printer status, print job status, and/or emulation verification
data. The data sent through this port is defined by the printer code.
Default: 9002
store ptrmgmt mgmt <MGMT PORT NUMBER>
Used in PXML operation.
Default: 9007
store tcpip <IFNUM> addr <ADDRESS>
Example: store tcpip 1 addr 192.75.11.9
Store the IP address for the NIC.
store tcpip <IFNUM> mask <MASK>
Example: store tcpip 1 mask 255.255.255.0
Store the subnet mask for the NIC.
store tcpip <IFNUM> opts [[-]rarp] [[-]bootp] [[-]dhcp] [[-
]persistdhcp] [[-]dns]
Example: store tcpip 1 opts -rarp -bootp -dhcp
Enable or disable the automatic RARP, BOOTP, DHCP, DNS, or
persistent DHCP requests for IP addresses upon bootup. If you are
storing the NIC TCP/IP network settings within the device, you will not
need to rely on RARP, BOOTP, DHCP, or DNS for new settings.
store tcpip IFNUM frametype [[-]ethernet2] [[-]802.2snap]
Example: store tcpip 1 frametype ethernet2 802.2snap
Control which frame type(s) is supported with the TCP/IP protocol. By
default, both ethernet 2 and 802.2snap are enabled, but normal
TCP/IP communications rely on ethernet 2.
store tcpip route add default[1|2] <ROUTER> <IFNUM> [<METRIC>]
Example: store tcpip route add default1 192.75.11.1 1
Store a default router/gateway defined by router IP Address (<router>
<ifnum>) so the NIC knows where to direct packets destined for another
subnet. It is easier to store one default entry rather than an entry per
remote host or network as in the previous command.
store tcpip del default [1|2]
Example: store tcpip route del default1 192.75.11.1 1
Delete a default router/gateway defined by router IP Address (<router>
<ifnum>) so the NIC knows where to direct packets destined for another
subnet.
store tcpip route add [host|net] <NETWORK> [/mask>] <ROUTER>
<IFNUM> [<METRIC>]
Example: store tcpip route add net 192.75.12.0 1
Add a static route to a particular TCP/IP host or subnet specified by
<network> so the NIC knows how to communicate with it. Normally one
entry for a default router/gateway is all that is needed for communications
between different subnets. Please see the next command for details.
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