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Apple ColorLaserWriter 12/600PS User Manual

Page 140

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5

Type the following

ping

command to store the Printer IP Address in the printer’s

memory:

ping

printer_IP_name

The printer IP name is the same name you used in steps 3 and 4.

Example

ping LaserWriterFloor2

The

ping

command results in a message telling you the printer is alive on

the network.

The address is now stored in the printer’s memory, and you’re ready to test
whether the printer is working.

6

To test the connection, once again type the

ping

command from a workstation on the

same subnet as the printer:

ping

printer_IP_name

If the

ping

command responds by telling you that the printer is alive on the

network, the address assignment was successful.

If the

ping

command does not respond, or tells you the printer was not

found, then the address assignment failed. Try the steps in this procedure
again, making sure you type the printer’s Ethernet address exactly as it
appears on the startup page. If it still doesn’t work, see the troubleshooting
suggestions in Chapter 13.

7

Skip to “Step 4: Making Sure Everything Is Working,” later in this chapter.

Printer IP address assignment, option B: Using Macintosh or Windows utilities

If you have a Macintosh computer connected to the printer, you can use the
Apple Printer Utility to assign the printer’s IP address, as described in
Chapter 2.

If you have a Windows computer connected to the printer, you can use the
Apple Printer Utility for Windows to assign the printer’s IP address, as
described in Chapter 3.

After you have assigned the printer’s IP address, skip to “Step 4: Making Sure
Everything Is Working,” later in this chapter.

115

Setting Up the Printer for UNIX Users