NOTE |
If your computer and the printer are connected via the routerYou cannot set the IP address using the ARP/PING command. |
NOTE | ||||||
If you are using WindowsRun Command Prompt using the following procedure. If you are using Windows Vista/7/Server 2003/Server 2008 From the [Start] menu, select [All Programs] or [Programs] → [Accessories] → [Command Prompt] If you are using Windows 8/8.1/Server 2012/Server 2012 R2 Right-click the lower-left corner of the screen → select [Command Prompt] If you are using Windows 10 Right-click [ ] → select [Command Prompt] If you are using MacintoshPerform the following procedure.
If you are using UNIXDisplay the console screen, and then log in as a super user. |
<IP address>: | Enter the IP address to assign to the printer. Specify the address with four numbers (from 0 to 255) separated with a period (.). |
<MAC address>: | Enter the MAC address of the printer. When entering the number, separate the number every two digits with a hyphen (-) (a colon (:) for Macintosh/UNIX). |
Input Example (Windows): | "arp -s 192.168.0.215 00-1E-8F-46-80-2e" |
Input Example (Macintosh/UNIX): | "arp -s 192.168.0.215 00:1E:8F:46:80:2e" |
NOTE |
If you are using IBM-AIXEnter "arp -s ether <the IP address> <the MAC address>." |
If you are using Windows: | "ping <the IP address> -l 479" |
If you are using Macintosh: | "ping -c 1 -s 479 <the IP address>" |
If you are using Solaris 1.x/2.x: | "ping -s <the IP address> 479" |
If you are using IBM-AIX: | "ping <the IP address> 479" |
If you are using HP-UX: | "ping <the IP address> 487" |
If you are using Linux: | "ping -s 479 <the IP address>" |
<IP address>: | Enter the same IP address as the one entered in Step 2. |
Enter a lowercase "L" for "-l." | |
→ | The IP address is set for the printer. |
The subnet mask and gateway address are set to [0.0.0.0]. |
→ | Command Prompt closes. |