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Contents
Introduction
Network administration features
About the documentation
About this manualxiii
Conventions used in DocuColor manualsxiii
Chapter 1: Connecting to the Network
DocuColor on the network
Stages of installation on the network
Quick path to installation
Before you begin
Ethernet cable connection
Parallel cable connection
Chapter 2: Setting up the DocuColor
About DocuColor Setup
DocuColor Setup from the Control Panel
Accessing Setup options2-2
Running DocuColor Setup
Types of setup screens2-5
xi
xii
1-1
1-2
1-4
1-11
1-12
1-14
2-1
2-2
2-5
Server Setup options
Network Setup options
Port Setup options2-11
Protocol Setup options2-14
Service Setup options2-19
DocuColor printing connections
Direct connection2-31
Queues2-32
Printer Setup options
2-7
2-9
2-31
2-32
viii Contents
PS Setup options
Color Setup options
Administrative functions in the Setup menu
Tips for experts—IPX networks3-2
Overview of IPX printing to the DocuColor3-3
Configuring a NetWare server for printing
Setting up an NDS connection3-6
Setting the NetWare 4.x bindery context3-9
Setting up a DocuColor print queue for bindery3-12
Setting up NetWare Windows clients for printing
Configuring Windows 95 workstations for remote utilities
DocuColor on a TCP/IP network with Windows NT
Tips for experts—Windows NT with TCP/IP3-18
2-34
2-36
2-37
3-1
3-4
3-15
3-16
3-18
Configuring a Windows NT server to support the DocuColor
Loading the TCP/IP network protocol3-20
Adding the DocuColor to the TCP/IP network3-21
Installing the DocuColor as a shared PostScript printer3-23
Configuring Windows NT clients3-25
Configuring Windows NT workstations for remote utilities3-26
Using AppleTalk with NetWare servers
Using AppleTalk with Windows NT
Configuring the DocuColor and clients for WebTools
3-19
3-27
3-27
3-28
ix Contents
DocuColor on a network with UNIX workstations
Tips for experts—UNIX workstations3-30
Important note about the remote printer name3-30
Setting up the DocuColor on TCP/IP networks3-31
Printing and managing print jobs3-32
Chapter 4: Administering the DocuColor
Administrator functions
Maintaining optimal server performance
Troubleshooting the DocuColor
Troubleshooting during Setup from the Control Panel4-3
Runtime error messages4-9
Appendix A: Token Ring Network Option
DocuColor Token Ring option
Connecting Token Ring hardwareA-1
IPX/SPX installations
TCP/IP installations
Setting up Token Ring on the DocuColor
Setting up NetWare Windows clients
3-29
4-1
4-2
4-3
A-1
A-3
A-3
A-4
A-4
Index
xi Network administration features
Introduction
This manual is intended for anyone who is responsible for integrating the DocuColor
Color Server™ into a business environment that includes networked personal computers. After the DocuColor and client workstations are set up, as described in this guide
and in
Getting Started
, individual users can print to the color server as a high-perfor-
mance color PostScript printer.
This manual includes guidelines on the following topics:
• Basic configuration of the DocuColor to support printing over TCP/IP and IPX
(Novell) networks
• Setting up a parallel port connection
• Configuring UNIX systems and Novell and Windows NT servers to provide DocuColor printing services
• Administering network printing
• Using the DocuColor in mixed network environments
• Setting up a Token Ring connection
OTE
The network guidelines in this book are not intended to replace the services of
N
:
an experienced network engineer.
Network administration features
DocuColor software offers several important features that affect you as a network or
printer administrator:
•Direct (native) support of NDS with NetWare 4.x
NetWare 4.x can also be supported in bindery emulation.
N
OTE
:
NDS is an abbreviation for either Novell Directory Services or
NetWare Directory Services. The two names are used interchangeably.
•Simultaneous NetWare 4.x and NetWare 3.12 connections supported
One NetWare 4.x NDS server and up to eight NetWare 3.12 bindery servers
(or NetWare 4.x servers in bindery emulation mode) can be connected to the DocuColor.
xii Introduction
•Remote utilities (Spooler and Downloader) for Windows™ computers
The utilities can be run from a Windows 95 workstation running IPX/SPX or from a
Windows NT 4.0 Workstations or Windows NT 4.0 Server running TCP/IP protocols.
•WebTools (WebSpooler and Installer)
The WebTools allow you to manage the DocuColor from the Internet or from your
company’s intranet. To use the WebTools, you need to set certain options in Network
Setup and Printer Setup.
•Color calibration
AutoCal™ is a copier-based calibration option that doesn ’t require a densitometer. Two
calibration targets are provided. For more information on calibration, see the
Guide.
•Support for Windows (WINS) printing
Windows printing, also known as WINS printing, allows you to print using built-in
Microsoft networking support without additional network software. Printing by this
method allows you to print from your computer to a particular queue (Print or Dir ect)
on the DocuColor.
User
About the documentation
This guide is part of the set of documentation that includes the following manuals for
users and system administrators:
• The
Administrator Guide
DocuColor for the supported platforms and network environments. It includes
guidelines for setting up UNIX, Windows NT, and NetWare servers to provide
PostScript printing services to clients.
•
Getting Started
describes how to install software to enable users to print to the
DocuColor. Specifically, it describes installation of PostScript™ printer drivers,
printer description files, and other user software provided on the DocuColor User
Software CD. It also explains how to connect each user to the network.
• The
User Guide
describes the printing features of the DocuColor for users who send
jobs via remote workstations on the network or via a direct parallel port connection.
It also describes the WebTools, the Spooler, and the Downloader, and lists the
printer fonts installed on the DocuColor.
explains basic configuration and administration of the
xiii About the documentation
•
Release Notes
provides last-minute product information and workarounds for some
of the problems you may encounter.
About this manual
You’ll find the following information in this manual:
• Chapter 1 illustrates the supported network configurations and shows the network
connectors on the DocuColor.
• Chapter 2 describes configuring the DocuColor from its Control Panel.
• Chapter 3 offers guidelines for setting up Windows network servers and UNIX systems for printing to the DocuColor.
• Chapter 4 summarizes some administrative features of DocuColor software that are
available for the three major platforms, and offers some troubleshooting hints.
• Appendix A describes the Token Ring option.
Administrator features described in other manuals are summarized on page 4-1.
Conventions used in DocuColor manuals
Actions you should perform are shown as numbered steps in bold-faced type, followed
by a brief explanation if needed. For example:
1. Choose Options in the Print dialog box.
Special options for your printer are available if you have installed the PostScript Level 2
driver and the PPD for your printer.
A special font indicates text you should type or keys you should press. For example:
<Tab>
indicates that you should press the Tab key.
•At the NetWare 4.x drive prompt, type:
rconsole
The special font is also used to highlight options that appear in DocuColor setup
menus. For example:
This option appears only if
Enable Parallel Port
is set to
Yes
.
xiv Introduction
The initial letters of menu options and Control Panel setups are uppercase. Filenames
and settings are listed in the special font only if it is hard to distinguish them from surrounding text.
Occasionally you will be referred to other DocuColor manuals, whose titles will be
shown in italics. For example, see
Getting Started
.
1-1 DocuColor on the network
1
Chapter 1:
Connecting to
the Network
This chapter summarizes the stages in setting up a DocuColor, and includes diagrams
that refer you to other chapters or other manuals for completing your installation. If
you check those references, you should be able to find the information you need
quickly.
DocuColor on the network
When the DocuColor is connected to a network, it behaves as a networked PostScript
printer. The built-in Ethernet interface on the DocuColor supports the following
network protocols:
• TCP/IP (the lpd, nbt, and http protocols)
TCP/IP stands for Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. The lpd proto-
col is the standard TCP/IP printing protocol. The nbt protocol supports Windows
(WINS) printing. The http protocol is the protocol used for connection to the Internet.
These protocols (rules that enable computers on a network to communicate with each
other) are supported on the Windows, and UNIX platforms and can run concurrently
on the same Ethernet cable. Workstations that use other protocols can print through a
server that uses one of the protocols mentioned, or they can print to the DocuColor
parallel port. A Token Ring option is also available. This option supports the TCP/IP
and IPX protocols. The DocuColor is auto-sensing, and can handle all of these connections simultaneously.
When you add a DocuColor to a network, it is assumed that a network administrator
will have already installed a network cabling system and connected workstations and
servers.
1-2 Connecting to the Network
1
•Physically connecting the DocuColor to a functioning network
•Configuring the network server
•DocuColor Setup
Stages of installation on the network
Installation can be performed by a network or printing administrator. The stages of a
successful installation are:
Prepare a network node for the DocuColor—obtain cable and route it to the location
where the DocuColor will be installed (near the copier), and attach the cable to the
network interface of the DocuColor. See page 1-11 for details.
When network servers are required, you need to configure those servers to provide client access to the DocuColor as a color PostScript printer. See Chapter 3 for configuring network servers in Windows and UNIX network environments.
Configure the DocuColor for your particular printing and network environment. See
Chapter 2 for details.
•Client setup
Install the files needed for printing, install additional user software, and connect the
client to the DocuColor over the network. These steps ar e described in
and some information is provided in Chapter 3 of this manual.
•System administration
Monitor and maintain system performance and troubleshoot problems that arise. See
Chapter 4 for details.
Getting Started,
1-3 DocuColor on the network
1
Summary of DocuColor network installation
CONNECTION
SERVERCONFIGURATION
COLOR SERVERSETUP
CLIENTSETUP
DocuColor
Copier
Network server
UNIXMac OSWindows
Prepare a network node. Connect the
DocuColor to the copier and to the
network.
Configure UNIX, Windows NT and IPX
(Novell) servers to specify DocuColor
print queues and DocuColor users.
Install PostScript printer drivers and
remote utilities on the server.
In the DocuColor Control Panel, configure
Server Setup, Network Setup, Printer
Setup, PS Setup, Color Setup, and Job Log
Setup. Perform AutoCal calibration.
At each workstation that will print to the
DocuColor:
• Install the appropriate printer drivers
and printer description files (PPDs),
and connect to one or more queues.
• For computers that will use them,
install the remote utilities and an
Internet browser.
• Verify the DocuColor in the list of
printers and run a test print.
DocuColor available on the network
1-4 Connecting to the Network
1
Quick path to installation
The diagrams in the following pages show typical systems that can be used for printing
and for using the DocuColor utilities. To use the diagrams, find the page with your
preferred platform and network type. Then look up the setup procedures in the pages
and books referred to in the keys.
The diagrams describe devices that use the supported networking protocols. They are
logical diagrams and are not intended to describe the physical arrangement (topology)
of devices on the network. A variety of physical arrangements is possible with each
logical arrangement. For example, twisted pair Ethernet networks commonly use a star
configuration around a hub, rather than a bus arrangement. The design of physical
networks is beyond the scope of this manual.
If the network uses more than one protocol or more than one type of workstation,
combine the setups listed for each component of your system. Note that multiple
protocols (shown in the diagrams as parallel lines) can run on the same cable. A solid
connection from the DocuColor with an arrow indicates that other supported network
types can be operational at the same time.
OTE
The networking functionality outlined in this section is available on both Ether-
N
:
net and Token Ring networks. A Token Ring card is required for connection to a
Token Ring network. Token Ring drivers are included with DocuColor system software. See Appendix A for details.
The protocols used in these diagrams are indicated as follows:
IPX (Novell)
AppleTalk
TCP/IP (lpd or
nbt)
Parallel
Other
1-5 DocuColor on the network
1
Windows computers in a Novell environment
Key to setup:
1 NetWare serverpage 3-4
2 DocuColor SetupChapter 2
3 NetWare client Getting Started
4 Windows computerpage 3-16,
Getting Started
Another supported
protocol
DocuColor connected to copier
2
Windows computer:
NetWare client
3
IPX protocol
SPX protocol
IPX
Windows computer:
NetWare client
3
NetWare server
1
Windows computer:
NetWare client
running SPX
3, 4
IPX
SPX for running utilities
Printing on this network
All Windows computers can print through the
NetWare server
For running utilities
A Windows computer with IPX/SPX protocols
loaded
1-6 Connecting to the Network
1
Mac OS computers in a Novell environment
Key to setup:
1 NetWare Serverpage 3-4
page 3-27
2 DocuColor SetupChapter 2
3 Mac OS computerGetting Started
NetWare server
Another supported
protocol
DocuColor connected to copier
2
IPX
1
Mac OS computer
3
AppleTalk
IPX protocol
Mac OS computer
3
AppleTalk
Printing on this network
Mac OS clients computers can print
through the NetWare server using the
AppleTalk protocol; the NetWare server
sends jobs to the DocuColor using the IPX
protocol
For running utilities
Remote utilities are not available on
Mac OS workstations.
1-7 DocuColor on the network
1
Windows NT Server environment
Key to setup:
1 Windows NT Serverpage 3-18
2 DocuColor SetupChapter 2
3 Windows NT clientpage 3-25,
Getting Started
Another supported
protocol
Windows NT Workstation
or Windows NT Server
acting as print server
1
LAN with
NETBEUI, etc.
Windows computer
3
Windows computer
3
NETBEUI or other protocol available on
the clients and the server
Windows NT Workstation
or Windows NT Server with
TCP/IP loaded
1
DocuColor connected to copier
2
lpd (TCP/IP) for printing
TCP/IP for utilities
Printing on this network
Windows 3.1x or Windows 95 clients can
print using a protocol available on the
Windows NT print server; Windows NT
machines can print using T CP/IP with the
lpd protocol
For running utilities
A Windows NT Server or Windows NT
Workstation, with TCP/IP loaded
TCP/IP protocol
1-8 Connecting to the Network
1
Windows computers using Windows (nbt) printing
Key to setup:
1 Windows computerSetup Guide
2 DocuColor SetupChapter 2
Windows computer
1
Another supported
protocol
DocuColor connected to copier
2
TCP/IP (nbt) protocol
Windows computer
1
Windows computer
1
For Windows printing
Windows computers
WINS printing enabled
1-9 DocuColor on the network
1
UNIX workstations and Windows NT computers on a TCP/IP network
UNIX workstations with lpd
protocol can print directly and act
as host for shared printing
TCP/IP clients can print through
UNIX server or directly
For running utilities
Requires Windows NT computer
with TCP/IP and lpd loaded
Remote utilities are not available
on UNIX workstations
1-10 Connecting to the Network
1
DocuColor parallel port connection
Key to setup:
1 DocuColor SetupChapter 2
2 Windows computerUser Guide
With the parallel port enabled, the
DocuColor can accept and print jobs sent
to its parallel port.
Parallel
DocuColor connected to copier
1
A supported
network protocol
Parallel input
Protocol not directly
supported on DocuColor
PC workstation,
server, or laptop
2
The rest of this chapter and the next cover the parts of a installation that are performed
on the DocuColor itself. This chapter describes the physical network connections;
Chapter 2 summarizes DocuColor Setup and other administrative functions available
from the Control Panel.
1-11 DocuColor on the network
1
Before you begin
The following steps should be completed before you configure the DocuColor and the
workstations that will print to the DocuColor. A service technician will have
performed some initial installation.
TOPREPAREFOR DOCUCOLORINSTALLATION:
1. Print a copier test page to make sure the copier is functioning normally.
2. Turn off the copier and connect the interface cable from the copier to the
DocuColor.
While the DocuColor is turned off, verify that the SCSI terminator is installed on the
SCSI connector on the back of the DocuColor.
3. To confirm this connection, turn on the copier and the DocuColor and print a Test Page
from the Control Panel.
To print a Test Page, press the Menu button on the Control Panel to display the
Functions menu. (See “DocuColor Control Panel” on page 2-3.) Choose Print Pages,
and then Test Page.
4. With both the copier and the DocuColor turned off, connect the network cable to the
DocuColor, as described in the next section.
The network should already be installed and operational.
5. Turn on the copier and then the DocuColor.
6. Prepare network servers to share DocuColor user software and to enable networked
users to print to the DocuColor, and proceed to Setup.
See Chapters 2 and 3 for details.
1-12 Connecting to the Network
1
Ethernet cable connection
The DocuColor supports Ethernet cabling of three types:
• Thinnet (thin coaxial Ethernet cable or 10Base 2)
Uses an external transceiver to attach to the AUI (attachment unit interface) connector on the Ethernet interface of the DocuColor.
• Thicknet (thick coaxial Ethernet cable or 10Base 5)
Connects directly to the AUI connector on the Ethernet interface of the DocuColor.
• Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP), defined as Category 5 (10BaseT or 100BaseT)
Uses an 8-pin RJ-45 connector that plugs into the RJ-45 socket on the DocuColor.
NOTE: The DocuColor 100BaseT option is of type 100BaseTX, also known as Fast
Ethernet. If an Ethernet hub is used, it must be a 100BaseTX hub. Only Category 5
Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) cabling can be used with 100BaseTX. The term
“100BaseT” is used in this manual to refer to 100BaseTX.
1-13 Ethernet cable connection
1
Back view of the DocuColor
Centronics-type parallel connector
AUI connector for thinnet and thicknet
RJ-45 connector for twisted pair Ethernet
Serial port
Slot for 100BaseT option
Copier connector slot
Slots for Token Ring option
SCSI connector for external CD-ROM drive
Shut down the DocuColor before connecting it to any network device.
!
NOTE: Do not attach the cable to mor e than one Ethernet connector on the DocuColor
at one time.
If the Token Ring option is installed, you can attach an unshielded twisted pair cable to
the RJ-45 connector on the Token Ring board and attach a second cable to the RJ-45
Ethernet connector. For more information on Token Ring, see Appendix A.
TOUSETHINNETCABLE:
1. With the DocuColor turned off, connect the transceiver to the AUI connector on the
back of the DocuColor. Press down on the latch to lock the transceiver connection.
2. Connect the thinnet cable to the BNC connector on the transceiver.
3. Configure network servers for printing and then proceed to Setup.
Power switch
1-14 Connecting to the Network
1
TOUSETHICKNETCABLE:
1. With the DocuColor turned off, connect the thicknet cable connector to the AUI connector on the back of the DocuColor. Press down on the latch to lock the connector.
2. Configure network servers for printing and then proceed to Setup.
TOUSE UNSHIELDED TWISTED PAIRCABLE:
1. With the DocuColor turned off, connect the RJ-45 cable connector to the RJ-45 socket
on the back of the DocuColor.
2. Configure network servers for printing and then proceed to Setup.
Parallel cable connection
In addition to receiving print jobs over Ethernet and Token Ring, the DocuColor can
accept print jobs from a Windows computer through its high-speed parallel port. This
connection is advantageous for portable computers and for workstations that use
dedicated networks using protocols other than TCP/IP or IPX.
The parallel port connection is active at the same time as the network ports.
TOUSEPARALLELCABLE:
1. With the DocuColor and the Windows computer or server turned off, attach the Centronics-type parallel cable to the parallel port of the DocuColor.
The parallel port is the top connector on the back of the DocuColor.
2. Connect the other end of the cable to the parallel port on the Windows computer.
3. Turn on the computer and the DocuColor.
4. Proceed to Setup.
To print to the parallel port, you will need to set up the parallel port connection. See
“Parallel P ort S etup options ” on page 2-13. For information on setting up printing, see
Getting Started; for printing to the parallel port, see the User Guide.
2-1 About DocuColor Setup
2
Chapter 2:
Setting up the
DocuColor
The DocuColor Color Server fits into a variety of work environments. To prepare for
printing at your site, you need to do some initial configuration to specify the network
environment and the kind of printing you will do.
About DocuColor Setup
When the DocuColor is powered on after new system software is loaded, you (or the
service technician who loads the software) choose the language you want to use for
Control Panel screens. After that, the S erver, Network, Printer , PS, Color, and Job Log
Setups, in that order, must be configured from the Control Panel.
On Novell or Windows NT (using TCP/IP), and Token Ring networks, the network
servers should be configured for printing to the DocuColor before you enter network
settings on the DocuColor. The diagrams on pages 1-4 through 1-10 give chapter
references for Network Setup.
You’ll need a live network connection so the DocuColor can query the network for
zones, servers, and server-based queues.
Whenever the configuration of servers, printers, or the network itself changes at your
site, you can alter individual settings to correspond to the changed environment. Likewise, if printing needs or administrative requirements change, you can alter the corresponding settings.
NOTE: Changing network or port settings may require that you make changes in more
than one Setup area.
2-2 Setting up the DocuColor
2
DocuColor Setup from the Control Panel
Setup, performed from the Control Panel right after powering on the DocuColor,
configures the DocuColor to communicate with other devices and manage print jobs
sent to it.
There are six groups of Setup options:
• Server Setup to specify system options
• Network Setup to specify all the active network systems that will transmit print jobs
to the DocuColor
• Printer Setup to specify the way print jobs and queues are managed on the color
server
• PS Setup to specify PostScript options
• Color Setup to specify color printing parameters
• Job Log Setup to specify how the DocuColor handles its log of printed jobs
The Setup menus also allow you to calibrate the DocuColor, create and change an
administrator password, and clear the jobs queued on the server.
Accessing Setup options
The Control Panel on the front of the DocuColor enables y ou to set options and view
information about jobs printed to the DocuColor.
It comprises the following parts:
• Display window showing status information and options for setting up the
DocuColor
• Line selection buttons
• Up and down arrow buttons
• Menu button (escape)
• Activity light that indicates normal or problem activity
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