Intermate 100 manuals

Intermate 100 User Manual (257 pages)

Brand: Intermate | Category: Networking | Size: 1.74 MB |

English

Table of contents

Intermate100 / Intermate101

1

Print Server

1

Administration Manual

1

INTRODUCTION

3

1. Introduction

4

1.2. Types of Documentation

7

1.4. Topics in This Manual

10

1.4.3. About Initial Contact

13

1.4.6. “Other Configurations”

18

so that you can use a

19

1.4.9. About the Appendices

21

PRINTING ENVIRONMENTS

22

2.1. Introduction

23

2 Add a new port

24

3 About the Port Name:

24

2.3. LPR

27

2.4. Internet Print Protocol

30

3. Windows NT 4.0

32

3.3. Native LPR

38

Windows NT 4.0: Native LPR

39

4. Windows 95/98

42

4.3. New “Printer”

44

Windows 95/98: New “Printer”

45

1 Open the Printers window

46

9 Finish by clicking OK

48

6.1. Introduction

51

6.2. Mac OS 8.1 (and higher)

52

6.3. Mac OS 7.5 or Earlier

53

7.1. Topics Covered

54

7.2. LPR (ASCII)

55

7.3. FTP

56

7.4. IPDS with PSF/6000

57

8. OS/2 2.x and OS/2 Warp

59

8.2.5. Troubleshooting

63

8.3. IPDS from PSF/2

64

TOOLS FOR MANAGEMENT

66

CONFIGURATION

66

9. HTTP (Browser)

67

9.2. How To Connect

68

9.8. Logout

74

10.1. Connecting

75

10.2. Menu Items and Settings

76

Configuration Utility (IMCU)

78

11.5. How to Log In and Out

82

Figure 2. Device List

84

11.7. Installing Agents

85

INITIAL CONTACT

87

12.1. Introduction

88

12.3. Method Overview

91

12.4. Assignment Using BOOTP

93

12.5. Assignment Using RARP

95

12.6. Assignment Using DHCP

97

CONFIGURING THE

102

“BASIC” AND

102

“PERMISSIONS”

102

13. [TCP/IP]

103

Gateway

104

13.2.1. Host Name

104

13.3. Optional Settings

105

14. [General]

106

14.2.1. Model

107

14.2.2. SysAdmin contact

107

14.2.3. Device’s location

107

14.2.4. Device Name

107

14.3. System Target Printer

108

Values Comments

109

15. [Network]

110

15.3. Local MAC Address

112

16. Configuring Permissions

113

16.2. [License Key]

114

16.2.2. License Key Entry

115

CONFIGURING PRINT

116

SERVICES AND HOST

116

SESSIONS

116

17. Processing Facilities

117

17.3.1. Local Printer

122

17.4. Processing Layers

123

17.6. Logical Printers

125

How Strings Are Written

126

PR0

129

Data Manipulation

133

18.4. PJL Support

139

18.8. Enable Power Detection

143

19.1. Requirements

144

19.3. Hostname (Mandatory)

146

19.5. Raw Socket TCP Port

148

19.6. LPR settings

149

20. [Logical Printers 1-8]

151

20.2. Target Printer

152

20.3. Load Balancing Pool

153

Example Comments

154

Logical

155

... Before ... After

155

20.5. String Substitutions

156

21. [Substitution Strings]

157

21.2. Planning

158

1 Which TCP Port to use

160

2 Queue type

163

22.4. FTP Print

164

22.5.1. Included Features

165

22.6. ThinPrint

166

MANAGEMENT—

169

INFORMATION AND

169

MONITORING POSSIBILITIES

169

23.1. Main Status Pages

170

25.1. [IMCU Agent]

178

25.2. [E-Mail Notification]

179

26. Configure [SNMP]

180

To set up a connection

181

Intermate1xx and printer

183

26.3. Edit “Variables”

184

9 Edit the variables

186

26.5. Traps

188

Configure [SNMP]: Traps

189

7 Log on to the Intermate1xx

190

9 Reboot the Intermate1xx

191

[page 188]

193

(External Tool)

194

27.2. How to Use It

195

UPGRADES AND

196

MAINTENANCE

196

28. Upgrade Components

197

28.3. “FSS-Files”

200

28.4. Configuration Files

201

28.4.2. .IDB

202

28.5.1. Intermate100 (G22)

203

29. Using FTP Directly

206

29.2. Upgrades of IDBs

208

30.1. Advantages

211

30.2. Single Print Server

212

About file types

213

9 Finish by clicking [Next]

213

30.3. Bulk Upgrade

217

Using a Serial Cable

219

APPENDICES

226

Appendix A. Customer Support

227

A.3. Gathering Information

228

B.1. Hardware

229

Hardware Installation:

233

“Programming Flash Memory”:

235

Status Pages )

236

Set: Decimal Values 32 - 126

237

Appendix F. String Syntax

239

34,34 or /22,/22

240

G.1. Overall Checklist

241

Appendix H. Troubleshooting

245

H.2. Cannot PING the printer

246

Introduction

247

Printing Environments

248

Table of Contents

249

Initial Contact

250

Sub-Groups

251

Management—

254

Upgrades and Maintenance

255

Appendices

257

Intermate devices