User manual NETGEAR PS104 INSTALL GUIDE

[. . . ] Installation and Reference for the Model PS104/PS105/ PS110 Print Server NETGEAR, Inc. A Bay Networks Company 4401 Great America Parkway Santa Clara, CA 95054 USA Phone 888-NETGEAR M-PS100NA-1 May 1999 © 1999 by NETGEAR, Inc. All rights reserved. Trademarks Bay Networks is a registered trademark of Bay Networks, Inc. Microsoft, Windows, and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. [. . . ] Select the name of the NDS context recorded earlier when logging in to the file server. Select System Configuration if any changes to the print server name are necessary. To change the print server name, Select Device Name, change the print server to the new name, and then exit back to the Select Configuration Item window. l. Select Execute Change. m. o. Press [Esc] when a window opens indicating that the new print server name is activated, if it was changed. Press [Esc] to exit the PSCONFIG program. Your print server is now set up in the NetWare networking environment. You can access the print server using NetWare commands printing to the designated queue or printer. Novell NetWare Printing 5-13 Installation and Reference for the Model PS104/PS105/PS110 Print Server Setting PSERVER Mode in a NetWare 4. x Bindery Emulation Network Besides the NDS mode, NetWare 4. x also allows file servers to provide Bindery emulation services to devices or computers that are capable of operating only in Bindery mode. In this setup example, the Model PS104/PS105/PS110 print server is connecting to the NetWare 4. x file server in Bindery emulation mode. Log in to your NDS network as ADMIN or as a user with Administrator access privileges. This information will be used later to configure the NETGEAR print server. To configure the file server to use the Model PS104/PS105/PS110 print server in PSERVER mode: 1. Execute the PCONSOLE program from the System volume of the file server. Make sure that the following five menu selections are in the window: · · · · · Print Queues Printers Print Servers Quick Setup Change Context If you are running Client32, you see these five menu selections in the window to indicate that you are configuring the file server in NDS mode. If you use 16-bit client to log in to the NetWare 4. x file server, you have only four menu items in the window (Print Queues, Print Servers, Quick Setup, and Change current NetWare Server). 2. Configure the file server using Quick Setup. This name is the one you chose earlier before starting the file server configuration. The factory default name for the print server is PSxxxxxx (shown on the label on the bottom of the device). 5-14 Novell NetWare Printing Installation and Reference for the Model PS104/PS105/PS110 Print Server c. Type the printer name you want in the New Printer field. This name is used to associate a NetWare printer object with each printer port of the Model PS104/PS105/PS110 print server. d. e. Type the print queue name you want in the New Print Queue field. The printer number is automatically assigned by Quick Setup starting from printer number 0. It can be modified by selecting Printers from the Available Options main menu, selecting the designated printer, and changing the Printer Number in the Printer Configuration window. The print server port to printer number mapping is shown in Table 5-1 on page 5-5. f. 3. Repeat steps a through e if you are using the Model PS110 Print Server and want to configure parallel port 2. e. Execute the PSCONFIG program while logged on to the file server. PS must be the operation mode for the print server to operate in PSERVER mode. [. . . ] 3. Log in to NetWare 5. 0 Server as Admin and start the NetWare Administrator program Nwadmn32. exe. Select the container on NetWare Administrator where you want the NDPS Manager object to reside (for example, TeSupp). Select Create - Object from the menu bar to view the New Object dialog. Using NetWare 5 NDPS D-1 Installation and Reference for the Model PS104/PS105/PS110 Print Server 4. Select NDPS Manager as the object to create. The Create NDPS Manager Object window, as illustrated in Figure D-1, opens. Figure D-1. [. . . ]