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Argecy Computer Corporation 248-324-1800
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4 Issue a ping command to the print server.
ping 157.184.8.231
5 Establish an FTP session with the print server.
ftp 157.184.8.231
6 Using the FTP “put” command, print a file. The file you use with FTP can be in PCL or
PostScript emulations, PDF, HTML or any other language the printer understands. If the file
prints, this confirms the TCP/IP protocol is working properly in the MarkNet print server.
put mytest.ps or
put mytest.txt
7 Reset both the print server and the printer.
8 If possible, shut down Windows NT Server and restart the server. There could be a spooler
problem that requires a restart.
9 Try printing again.
Novell NetWare
Queue-based printing
Set up the printer using the Network Printer Utility
The easiest way to configure the print server for NetWare jobs in non-NDPS and non-NEPS
environments is to use the Network Printer Utility for NetWare. The Network Printer Utility
automatically creates all the necessary NetWare objects (print queue objects, print server objects, and
printer objects).
Do the following from a Windows NT workstation running Novell NetWare Client32 software, or from a
Windows 95 or Windows 98 workstation running either Novell Client32 or Microsoft Client for NetWare
networks.
1 Install the Network Printer Utility for NetWare on the workstation. This software is located the
following directory on the drivers CD that shipped with your printer (X=the drive letter of your
CD-ROM drive).
X:/Interwin/instwin.exe
a Double-click instwin.exe.
b Select your language, and then click OK.
c Select to use Existing Program Group, and then click OK.
The Network Printer Utility is installed on the workstation in a directory called netprint.
2 On the Windows desktop, click Start Printer Network Printer Utility.
This program finds all the network printers containing on-board network functionality or
MarkNet internal printer servers that are on the same sub-net. It will also find any printers
attached to MarkNet external print servers.