HP jetdirect 4200 schematic

HP Print Server Appliance 4200
(J4117A) Contents
Product Overview Product Specifications Getting Started Front Panel Hardware Installation Web Interface for the Appliance Administrator Account TCP/IP Network Settings Microsoft Networking Settings LPD Printers Installing Printers on Clients Backing Up, Restoring, Resetting, Rebooting, and Upgrading the
Appliance Viewing and Printing Diagnostics from the Web Interface
System Messages Troubleshooting Frequently Asked Questions Contacting HP for Support Warranty and Registration Information

Table of Contents

http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/toc.htm [6/22/2001 11:25:45 AM]

Product Overview

Product Introduction Operation and Management Product Description Compatibility with HP Print Servers Compatibility with Other (Non-HP) Print Servers Technical Specifications Product Updates
Product Introduction
Figure 1: The HP Print Server Appliance 4200
The HP Print Server Appliance 4200 is a state-of-the-art device for managing and monitoring printing over a network. It is a network device that has been designed to provide a quick and easy way to add print capacity without affecting the general purpose server. It has several distinct advantages over conventional network printing configurations which can result in improved performance in both printing and file access. These advantages are discussed below.
Microsoft NT domain security, also known as Microsoft NT Authentication and Authority, is a feature that allows administrators to easily authorize or restrict print administration and services to specific
groups or users by using their existing username and password of the NT 4.0 domain. An NT domain is a logical grouping of network servers and other computers that share a common security and user account for each user. Users log on to the domain, not to individual servers in the domain
Installing printers on each client computer is required in order for clients to be able to print using the appliance. With the Microsoft Point and Print technology, printers are added to the appliance and associated with a factory-installed driver or a driver already added associated with a printer. Clients can be easily set up with access to that printer and its driver without having to install the driver again.
Product Overview
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/prodover.htm (1 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:46 AM]
In a typical network, general purpose servers manage both the printing tasks and the file/application serving. The appliance handles the spooling and network traffic associated with printing, reducing the workload on the general purpose server.
When printing takes place at remote offices or other locations distant from the servers, the speed of printing can be degraded. A appliance installed in a remote office can dramatically increase printing performance by eliminating the need for print requests to travel from the remote office to the central site and back to a remote office printer.
An additional benefit is that if general purpose file/application servers go down, remote office users can still print many jobs directly, using the appliance.
Operation and Management
Once the appliance is configured, virtually no management tasks are required. However, system administrators can monitor print activity, manage the printers, or alter the configuration of the appliance from anywhere on the network using the appliance's web-based graphical user interface and a supported browser.
Product Description
The appliance contains a large disk drive for spooling print jobs from clients. Print jobs are stored on the disk drive. The number of print jobs is only limited by the disk space available on the appliance.
The appliance provides web-accessible printer management and configuration and spools print jobs from the following clients:
Microsoft Windows 95
Microsoft Windows 98 Microsoft Windows 2000 Microsoft Windows NT Microsoft Windows ME UNIX
Following are some main features of the appliance:
Off-loads spooling from a UNIX or Windows NT server
Easy installation
Easy management
Can be managed from any supported web browser on the network
Virtually no management required once installed
Supports APC uninterruptible power supplies (UPSs) (simple or basic signaling protocol) Increases performance of general purpose servers Easy replication of configuration and printer drivers across appliances Reduces network traffic
Product Overview
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/prodover.htm (2 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:46 AM]
Transparent to client users Easy to pre-configure before shipping to a remote office
Web configuration interface
Password security
Upgradable
Front panel LCD display and keypad 10/100Base-TX Ethernet network interface
Microsoft networking (SMB over IP)
Support for native Microsoft client printing tools Compatible with Microsoft's Point and Print technology (automatic driver download from the
appliance to clients)
Windows NT Domain Integration Line Printer Daemon (LPD) support for UNIX clients
Compatibitility with HP Print Servers
The appliance will work with any HP print server with firmware version x.03 and above.
Compatibitility with Other (Non-HP) Print Servers
Any print server that supports LPD should work with the appliance. The proper LPD remote queue name for the print server might have to be known. Many print servers will work without specifying a remote queue name (use the default HP PRINT SERVER setting); however, some require a special string in order to work. The LPD remote queue name can be obtained from the print server vendor.
Product Updates
When new firmware or other device-specific support information is available for the appliance, the appliance can be notified automatically. On the TCP/IP page, a field "Check for print server appliance firmware updates during each web login" can be checked to enable this feature. If this is checked and new firmware or support information is available, the picture of the applianceappliance image on the Overview page in the web interface will change.
This feature is enabled by default and can be disabled by unchecking this box. Each time an image is retrieved, it is logged like any other visit to HP's website. In addition, each request includes the serial number of the requesting unit. HP uses this to provide support information relative to the specific unit. No personally identifiable information such as user name, email address, or physical address is gathered as part of this process. HP does monitor web logs in order to understand our customers and improve our products. All web transactions are subject to HP's privacy policy which can be found at:http://www.hp.com/country/us/eng/privacy.htm.
Product Overview
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/prodover.htm (3 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:46 AM]

Product Specifications

Model Number System Requirements Language Options Recommended Cables Supported Clients Supported Printers Supported Web Browsers What Ships in the Box Security Features Physical Specifications Electrical Specifications Environmental Specifications Safety Certifications
Figure 1: The HP Print Server Appliance 4200
Model Number
Product Model number HP Print Server Appliance
4200
J4117A
System Requirements
The computer printing to the appliance must be running TCP/IP and have Microsoft Windows 95, 98, NT, 2000, or ME or other operating systems running LPD.
Product Specifications
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/prodspec.htm (1 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:47 AM]
Language Options
The following localization options are available for the power cord:
Country Option Code Power Cord
U.S. Canada (excluding Quebec)
ABA 8120-6805
Europe, including: Austria Belgium Finland France Germany Italy Netherlands Norway Portugal Spain Sweden
401 8120-6802
Denmark ACE 8120-6806 Switzerland AR8 8120-6807 United Kingdom
Singapore
ACC 8120-8709
South Africa ACQ 8120-6808 Australia
New Zealand
ABG 8120-6810
Hong Kong AB5 8120-8709
Recommended Power Cords
Standard IEC-320 female power cord; terminated by male plug appropriate for country of use.
Supported Clients
Clients are networked PCs that submit print jobs to the appliance. The appliance can accept print jobs from the following clients:
Windows 95
Windows 98 Windows NT 4.0 Windows 2000 Windows ME
Product Specifications
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/prodspec.htm (2 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:47 AM]
Any RFC 1179-compliant LPD client including (not all LPD implementations are RFC 1179-compliant):
HP-UX 10.x and above
Solaris Linux AIX 4.3 and above
Note: The Microsoft Point and Print feature for Windows NT and Windows 2000 is only supported on an x86 PC.
Note: The appliance supports SNMP MIB2.
Supported Printers
Any printer or print server that supports the LPD protocol should work with the appliance.
Supported Web Browsers
The following web browsers are supported:
Netscape Navigator 4.01 or greater
Microsoft (R) Internet Explorer 4.0 or greater (with update version SP1)
What Ships in the Box
The following are included in the box:
HP Print Server Appliance 42001. Quick Start Poster2. Documentation CD-ROM3. Rubber feet4. Rackmount brackets5. Power cable6.
Security Features
The appliance has a front panel password to prevent unauthorized front panel configuration. It also has a web administrator name and password, which are required to configure the device or manage printers (the default username is admin and the default password is admin). Additional web administrator accounts can be added.
The existing user account information of the NT 4.0 domain (name and password) is used; users or groups of users can be authorized to print through the appliance without requiring the creation of user accounts and passwords on the appliance.
For NT Domain networks, administrators can easily restrict print administration and services to specific groups or users. Valid access levels are:
Print (print, pause, and delete your own print jobs)
Manage Documents (print, pause, and delete other user's print jobs) Full Control (print, pause, and delete other user's print jobs, delete printers, and change security settings
(using native NT tools))
Product Specifications
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/prodspec.htm (3 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:47 AM]
No Access
Physical Specifications
Attribute Specification
Dimensions 441 millimeters (mm) (17.4 inches) W x 323 mm (12.7 inches) D x 63
mm (2.5 inches) H Weight 4.6 kilograms (10.1 pounds) Temperature Operating: +5 degrees Celsius (C) to +40 degrees C (41 degrees
Fahrenheit (F) to 104 degrees F)
Non-operating: -40 degrees C to +70 degrees C (-40 degrees F to 158
degrees F) Network connection RJ-45 Serial port DB-9 (supports all APC uninterruptible power supplies with a Simple
Signaling cable (APC part # 940-0020B)) Acoustic noise 52 dB
Electrical Specifications
Attribute Specification
Power requirements 120/240 VAC at 50/60 Hz Power consumption 100-127 VAC/1.0A
200-240 VAC/.75A
Power connection IEC-320
Environmental Specifications
Attribute Specification
Relative humidity 80 percent at 40 degrees C (104 degrees F) Temperature (Operating) +5 degrees Celsius (C) (41 degrees Fahrenheit (F)) to +40
degrees Celsius (104 degrees F) (Non-operating) -40 degrees Celsius (-38 degrees F) to +70 degrees Celsius (158 degrees F)
Product Specifications
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/prodspec.htm (4 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:47 AM]
Safety Certifications
Products comply with:
IEC 950: (1991)+A1,A2,A3,A4/EN60950 (1992)+A1,A2,A3,A4
UL 1950 CSA 950
Product Specifications
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/prodspec.htm (5 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:47 AM]
What Ships in the Box Steps for Installation and Configuration Hardware Installation Troubleshooting the Appliance
What Ships in the Box
The following items ship with appliance. If something is missing from the box, please contact the HP Dealer or Reseller where the appliance was purchased.
Figure 1: Contents of the box
Steps for Installation and Configuration
To install the appliance, complete these steps:
Unpack the appliance and make sure the six items are included in the box.1.
Attach its rubber feet for desktop, rack shelf, or under-printer installation. For rackmount
installation, click here.
2.
Connect the cables and components.3.
Configure the IP settings using thefront panel (for the first time). The IP address can be changed through the web interface if desired.
4.
Access the web interface.5. Under Network Settings, complete the TCP/IP Network Settings page.6.
Also under Network Settings, complete the Microsoft Networking Settings page to identify the7.
Getting Started
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/getstart.htm (1 of 2) [6/22/2001 11:25:47 AM]
WINS server address and the Windows NT domain or workgroup. For NT Domain security, complete the other fields on this page.
Install printers on clients.8. Back up the settings.9.
Be sure to register the appliance (http://www.hp.com/go/printappliance_registration).10.
Getting Started
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/getstart.htm (2 of 2) [6/22/2001 11:25:47 AM]

Front Panel

The following activities can be performed from the front panel:
Start Up or Shut Down the Appliance Configure the IP Address for the Appliance Set or Change the Front Panel Password Troubleshoot the Appliance
The front panel on the HP Print Server Appliance 4200 has the following components:
LEDs
There are four indicator lights (LEDs) on the front of the appliance. Understanding how the lights function is important for proper operation of the appliance. This document describes normal and problem LED status displays.
LED LED Name Description
Power LED ON when power is supplied to the appliance and it is turned on.
Network Activity LED LIT when there is a connection between the appliance and other network
devices. BLINKS when there is network activity between the appliance and other network devices.
Disk Activity LED ON when there is disk activity on the appliance.
Alert LED OFF during normal operations (ON during bootup and shutdown).
Front Panel
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/frontpan.htm (1 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:49 AM]
Power Button - Starting Up and Shutting Down the appliance
Press the Power button to power up the appliance. The bootup process begins. When the device is powered on, the Power LED is lit. To turn off the aappliance press the Power button and wait for about 20 seconds for the appliance to power down. The appliance performs an orderly shutdown.
If print jobs are printing when the appliance is powered down, the print jobs will not be completed. Jobs waiting to be printed will resume printing when the appliance is fully booted. If theappliance loses power unexpectedly and is not powered down, spooled print jobs that had not yet begun printing or print jobs that were in the middle of printing will resume printing when power is restored and the appliance is powered up again. If, however, the integrity of the appliance or print jobs are compromised, print jobs that were not spooled would have to be resent.
Front Panel Display
The LCD display has two rows of 16 characters or spaces. It is used to display the status of the appliance and to display configuration information entered at the front panel. The following arrow buttons are displayed on the front panel:
Indicates that the menu can scroll. scrolls up, scrolls down.
Indicates that choices can be toggled through.
Enter and Cancel Buttons
Enter. Accept changes or begin an operation.
Cancel changes or end an operation.
Direction Buttons
Up. Press this button to return to the previous menu item or step of a procedure. If Enter hasn't been pressed, changes will not be applied.
Down. Press this button to advance to the next menu item or step of a procedure.
Left. When there is a choice of options (as indicated in the front panel display), press this button to toggle backward through the choices.
Right. When there is a choice of options (as indicated in the front panel display), press this button to toggle forward through the choices.
Numeric Keypad
The numeric keypad has buttons for the numbers 0-9. Above the keys are letters of the alphabet, like the keypad on a telephone.
Use the numeric keypad to enter numeric values, such as IP address, subnet mask, etc., when configuring the appliance. The letters above the keys can be useful as a mnemonic aid when entering the device's password.
Front Panel
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/frontpan.htm (2 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:49 AM]
Making Entries
Use and on the front panel to move the cursor in the front panel display. Enter only numbers from the keypad. When the entry is complete, press .
Messages on the Front Panel
When the appliance is powered up, it executes a series of self tests. It then displays a series of messages, including "Booting... Configuring... Validating... Extracting... Formatting..." etc.
When the startup process is complete, the appliance displays a repeating series of normal operating messages.
The first line of the display shows the appliance name which can be entered from the web interface during configuration (on the Microsoft Networking Settings page). If the name is not entered in the web interface, the default name, based on
the device's MAC address, is displayed. The second line of the display shows date, time, IP address, and firmware version in a repeating sequence.
Starting Front Panel Operation
There are two front panel operations: Configuration and Password.
Press
once to begin front panel operations.
Press again to go to the Change Configuration function. Press to go to the Change Password function.
Setting or Changing the Front Panel Password
There are two types of passwords that can be set for the appliance: a front panel password (one per appliance) and an
administrator password (can be multiple accounts, but there must be at least one), which enables access to the web
interface to manage the appliance. The front panel password is discussed in this section. There is no front panel password until it is set. This password limits access to front panel functions. A password will
prevent unauthorized configuration changes. After the front panel password is set, it must be entered before future configuration tasks can be performed at the front panel display.
To set or change the front panel password, press
once. The following screens are displayed:
Press .
Press .
Front Panel
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/frontpan.htm (3 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:49 AM]
Enter a new password and press .
Retype the new password and press .
The front panel displays this message briefly.
Press to end the operation and the device will return to the display of normal operating messages.
Or, after a moment, it will display normal operating messages.
Configuring the IP Address Using the Front Panel
Configuring the IP Address Manually Configuring the IP Address Using DHCP
These procedures explain how to manually configure an Internet Protocol (IP) address on the appliance using the front panel. (The TCP/IP page in the web interface can also be used to do the same.) Configuring the IP address allows the
appliance to route print tasks properly. If the network does not use Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), use the front panel of the appliance to
manually enter the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway.
To begin configuring the IP address for the appliance, press
once. The following screen is displayed:
Press again to go to the Change Configuration function. (Pressing starts the Change Password process.)
The display shows Manual mode. Press or to toggle between DHCP and manual modes.
Press
to cancel the operation and go to the main display, or press to continue the configuration process.
Configuring the IP Address Manually
In Manual mode, the following is displayed:
Display Action
Front Panel
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/frontpan.htm (4 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:49 AM]
Use the number buttons on the front panel of the appliance to enter the IP address. Press
.
Use the number buttons on the front panel of the appliance to enter the subnet mask. Press
.
Use the numbers on the front panel of the appliance to enter the default gateway. Press
.
Press .
Press .
After a moment, the appliance will resume displaying normal operating messages if the IP address entered is valid.
Configuring the IP Address Using DHCP
In DHCP mode, the following is displayed:
Display Action
The "=" will appear in the display.
Press twice to display this message.
Press .
Press .
After a moment, the appliance will resume displaying normal operating messages.
Use the web interface to further configure the appliance. Refer back to the Getting Started procedures, or refer directly to information about using the web interface to further configure the device.
Front Panel
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/frontpan.htm (5 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:49 AM]

Hardware Installation

Desktop/Rack Shelf/Under-Printer Installation Rackmount Installation Cable Connections Troubleshooting the Appliance
This document explains how to connect the components of the appliance. When installing the hardware for the appliance, be certain to carefully follow all instructions to ensure the proper connection and function of the appliance.
Desktop/Rack Shelf/Under-Printer Installation
Use the following procedure to perform the desktop/rack shelf/under-printer installation:
CAUTION: For under-printer installation, the appliance can support printers that weigh up to 60 pounds. Do not place heavier printers on the appliance.
Turn the appliance so it rests on its top.1. The appliance ships with a set of four self-adhesive rubber "feet" on a paper backing sheet.
Remove each foot from the paper backing. Install each foot on the bottom of the appliance in the indentation provided. Press each foot firmly into place.
2.
Turn the appliance over so it rests on its rubber feet.3. Locate the appliance for easy access to a power source and network connection. It may be located
on any solid surface, in a rack shelf, or under a printer.
4.
Connect cables.5.
Rackmount Installation
The appliance may be rack-mounted into industry-standard instrument/computer racks. The appliance is shipped with a pair of rack-mount brackets with four screws. There are also four screws for mounting the brackets to the appliance in the rack.
The appliance requires 1.5 rack units (RU) of vertical space. It does not require rails for rack mounting. Note: The rackmount installation should be performed by an experienced individual, using appropriate
tools, and exercising appropriate safety precautions. Use the following procedure to perform the rackmount installation:
Attach the rackmount brackets to the sides of the appliance.1.
Hardware Installation
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/hwinst.htm (1 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:49 AM]
Position the appliance in the rack.2. Install the appliance into the rack. Use all of the provided screws in both vertical rails of the rack.
Caution: To prevent unstable mounting of the appliance, Hewlett-Packard recommends using two screws per bracket.
3.
Now the cables should be connected.4.
Cable Connections
Use the following steps to connect the cables:
DB-9 Serial Port (supports all APC uninterruptible power supplies with a Simple Signaling cable (APC part # 940-0020B))
1.
RJ-45 Network Jack2. Power Receptacle3.
Connect a twisted pair network cable (not included) with an RJ-45 connector to the RJ-45 jack on the back of the appliance (see Figure 1, number 2).
1.
Connect the other end of the network cable to a network port.2. If using an APC uninterruptible power supply (UPS), connect a Simple Signaling cable from the
UPS to the DB-9 serial port on the back of the appliance. Note: The Simple Signaling cable is not included with the appliance or with the APC UPS. This
cable can be ordered from APC (APC part # 940-0020B).
3.
Connect the power cable to the power receptacle on the back of the appliance. Note: Make certain that air flow is not restricted around the back of the unit.
4.
Connect the other end of the power cable to a power source. If a UPS is being used, connect the power cable to the UPS.
5.
Hardware Installation
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/hwinst.htm (2 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:49 AM]
Turn on the appliance by pressing the Power button on the front panel.6.
For initial installation, the IP address for the appliance can now be configured. Refer back to the Getting
Started procedures, or refer directly to information about configuring IP addresses.
Hardware Installation
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/hwinst.htm (3 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:49 AM]

Web Interface for the Appliance

Supported Web Browsers Accessing the Web Interface Menu Overview Page Changing the Date and Time
The appliance contains an embedded web server. The web server allows administrators to manage the configuration of the appliance, review the status of the device, and view print jobs from your web browser.
This document explains what can be configured through this interface and how to access the web
interface on the appliance.
Supported Web Browsers
The following web browsers are supported:
Netscape Navigator 4.01 or greater
Microsoft (R) Internet Explorer 4.0 or greater (with update version SP1)
Accessing the Web Interface
Follow these steps to access the web interface:
Open the web browser.1. In the Location field (Netscape Navigator) or Address field (Microsoft Internet Explorer), enter the
IP address of the appliance, as displayed on the front panel liquid-crystal display (LCD) (for example: http://10.1.2.3). Or, enter the DNS name of the appliance (if the DNS server has been configured with the correct name entry).
2.
Enter the administrator name and password. (The default is "admin" for the username and "admin" for the password.) The Overview page is displayed with the menu on the left.
3.
The Overview page displays general information about the appliance.
Web Interface for the Appliance
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/webgui.htm (1 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:50 AM]
Menu
The menu is always displayed on the left side of the any displayed page in the web interface. Click on any of the following topics listed on the menu for more information:
General
Overview Date/Time Administrator Account Install Upgrade Restart Appliance
Network Settings
TCP/IP Microsoft Networking LPD Settings
Print Services
Printers Driver Management
Backup/Restore
Backup Settings Restore Settings
Overview Page
The following information is displayed on the Overview page:
Print Server Appliance Name Name as entered on the Microsoft Networking Settings page under
Network Settings.
IP Address IP address for the appliance as entered on the TCP/IP page under
Network Settings. MAC Address Hardware address for the appliance. Serial Number Serial number for the appliance. Firmware revision Firmware revision number currently on the appliance. Printers Number of printers currently managed by the appliance.
Web Interface for the Appliance
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/webgui.htm (2 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:50 AM]
Jobs Pending Number of print jobs waiting to be printed for all of the printers
managed by the appliance.
Changing the Date and Time
Use the Date and Time Configuration page to set the date and time of the appliance.
Field Name Description
Date Enter the date in the format: mm/dd/yyyy. The complete year must be specified.
Leading zeroes may be omitted. (For example: "1/1/1999" and "12/25/2001".)
Time Enter the time in the format: hh:mm:ss. The seconds and leading zeroes may be
omitted. (For example: "5:35" and "12:00:00".)
AM/PM Use the drop-down box to select AM or PM. The 24-hour time format is not
supported.
Time Zone Select the appropriate time zone from the drop-down box.
Click Cancel to keep the time and date at their previous values, or click Apply to set the date and time.
System Messages for Data and Time
Web Interface for the Appliance
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/webgui.htm (3 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:50 AM]

Configuring the Administrator Account

Administrator Accounts Using Native NT Tools for Administration Administrator Accounts Page Adding an Administrator Account Changing the Password for an Existing Administrator Account Deleting an Administrator Account Related System Messages Troubleshooting
Administrator Accounts
Use the Administrator Accounts page to change passwords or add administrator account names. There can be multiple administrator accounts for the appliance, but all accounts have the same privileges. Any administrator can delete any other administrator's account, but the last administrator's account cannot be deleted.
The web passwords for the administrator accounts are stored on the appliance and are NOT synchronized with the NT domain controller, even if the administrator account is identical to the name of a user in the domain. Since the password used for web-based administration is sent over the network in clear text, it should be different from the one used for the NT domain.
Note: The administrator account name and password are not related to the front panel password of the appliance, which is set and changed through the front panel.
Using Native NT Tools for Administration
When NT domain authentication is enabled, and the name of one of the appliance administrator accounts matches the name of a domain user, then that domain user can use the NT tools to manage the appliance, printers, and print jobs. All NT domain administrators can use NT tools to manage the appliance, even if a domain administrator does not have an administrator account for the appliance.
When NT domain authentication is not enabled, an administrator account must be configured through the web interface using the same name and password as the account used to log into the NT or Windows 2K workstation from which the native tools will be launched.
Configuring the Administrator Account
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/adminact.htm (1 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:51 AM]
Administrator Accounts Page
The Administrator Accounts page lists all administrator accounts for the appliance.
Administrator Accounts Page
Page Field Names
Description
Administrator Name
Lists all administrator accounts added to the appliance.
Administrator Properties
After an administrator account has been added, click the icon for that account to change the password. The Administrator Properties page will be displayed.
Delete (Available when there is more than one administrator account) After an
administrator account has been added, click the icon for that account to delete it.
To delete an administrator account, follow these steps:
Log on to the web interface.1. On the menu under General, click Administrator Accounts.2. Click "Delete" next to the administrator account to delete. Two confirmation
messages are displayed.
3.
Click OK. The Administrator Accounts page will be displayed again.4.
Configuring the Administrator Account
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/adminact.htm (2 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:51 AM]
To access the Administrator Accounts page, follow these steps: CAUTION: If all administrator passwords are forgotten, the only way to gain access to the appliance is
to reset the appliance to factory defaults (using the front panel). After the appliance is reset to factory defaults, all configuration information will be lost including network settings, printers, and possibly
revert to a previous version of the firmware.
Log on to the web interface. (The default is "admin" for the username and "admin" for the password.)
1.
On the menu under General, click Administrator Accounts. The Administrator Accounts page is displayed.
2.
Adding an Administrator Account
Additional administrator accounts can be added on the Add an Administrator page:
Add an Administrator Page
Page Field Names Description
Administrator Name Enter the new administrator name (must be unique for the appliance). The
administrator name is case sensitive and can contain alphanumeric characters and the following special characters: ~ ` ! @ $ % ^ ( ) - _ { } ..
Configuring the Administrator Account
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/adminact.htm (3 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:51 AM]
Password Enter the password. The password is case sensitive and can contain
alphanumeric characters and the following special characters: ~ ` ! @ $ % ^ ( ) - _ { } ..
Note: The appliance will accept a null or blank password.
Confirm Password Enter the password again to confirm it (if there is a password). Then click OK
to add this administrator to the appliance.
To add an administrator account, follow these steps:
Log on to the web interface.1. On the menu under General, click Administrator Accounts. The Administrator Accounts page is
displayed.
2.
Click "Add User". The Add an Administrator page is displayed.3. Complete the fields as described below.4. Click OK. The message "Administrator Account Added" is displayed.5.
Configuring the Administrator Account
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/adminact.htm (4 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:51 AM]
Changing the Password for an Existing Administrator Account
The password for an existing administrator account can be changed on the Administrator Properties page:
Log on to the web interface.1. On the menu under General, click Administrator Accounts. The Administrator Accounts page is
displayed.
2.
Click the "Administrator Properties" button next to the administrator account to change. The Administrator Properties page for that account is displayed.
3.
Type the new password in the New Password field.4. Repeat the password in the Confirm New Password field.5. Click OK. The Administrator Accounts page will be displayed.6.
Once the administrator account name and password have been changed, the current browser session is no longer authenticated. Re-connect to the appliance, using the new administrator account name and password.
Configuring the Administrator Account
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/adminact.htm (5 of 5) [6/22/2001 11:25:51 AM]

TCP/IP

TCP/IP Network Settings Configuring the Appliance Using the Web Interface Related System Messages Troubleshooting the Appliance
TCP/IP Network Settings
The TCP/IP Network Settings page is accessible under Network Settings on the menu. On this page, administrators can configure:
the IP address
subnet mask gateway Domain Name Server (DNS) address DNS Domain Name
TCP/IP
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/tcpip.htm (1 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:52 AM]
Field Name Description
Obtain an IP address automatically using DHCP
Select this option for the appliance to be automatically configured using Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). Ensure that a valid DHCP server and address leases are available. If DHCP was chosen, the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway will be automatically configured.
Manually specify IP information Select this option to manually specify the IP address
information for the appliance. Each field must be entered manually.
IP address Enter an IP address without leading zeroes (for example:
"10.1.2.3"). Subnet mask Enter a subnet mask (for example: "255.0.0.0"). Default gateway Enter the IP address of the default gateway used to
access other networks or subnets. This enables the
appliance to communicate with devices (such as printers
and PCs) on different subnets.
If a gateway is not available, or if the address of the
gateway is unknown, enter the same IP address used for
the appliance, or leave this field blank (or empty). Domain Name Server (DNS) Address The DNS enables network resources (such as PCs and
printers) to be specified by by their friendly names
instead of their IP addresses. In order to use this
functionality, specify the DNS server by its IP address,
not by its friendly name. Once the DNS is specified, use
friendly names across other configuration areas of the
appliance (such as the queue configuration screen). If the
network does not have a DNS, leave this field blank (or
empty). DNS Domain Name The DNS domain name. For example, a server named
mail.hp.com (hp.com is the DNS name and mail is the
hostname).
The domain name must match standard naming
conventions. The name must be alphanumeric. It may
also contain dashes ( - ) (for example :
mycompany.com).
If the network does not have a DNS domain name,
"defaultdomain" is entered as the default.
TCP/IP
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/tcpip.htm (2 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:52 AM]
Check for Print Server Appliance firmware updates during each web login
The Overview page can display new information
regarding the appliance if this box is checked.
Configuring the Appliance Using the Web Interface
At a workstation, access the web browser.1. Log on to the appliance as an administrator (The default is "admin" for the username and "admin"
for the password.)
2.
Complete the TCP/IP Network Settings screen. See the description of the fields (above) for more information.
3.
Click Apply.4.
After this screen has been completed, complete the Microsoft Networking Settings page to identify the WINS server address and the Windows NT domain or workgroup. For the Windows NT domain security
feature, complete the other fields on that page.
TCP/IP
http://albatross.rose.hp.com/~lindsay/pdfs/english/tcpip.htm (3 of 3) [6/22/2001 11:25:52 AM]
Loading...
+ 86 hidden pages