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5.1.3 Using a BOOTP, DHCP, or RARP Reply
At boot time a host-based DHCP, BOOTP, or RARP server can respond to a Terminal
Server request for an available IP address. For information about configuring the DHCP,
BOOTP, or RARP server, see your host documentation.
5.1.4 Using the Command Line Interface
1
Connect to the serial port (Port_1) using a console terminal or a terminal emulation
program, and press
Return
. The serial port settings are 9600 baud, 8 bits, 1 stop bit,
no parity.
2
Become the privileged user.
Figure 5-4:
Becoming the Privileged User
3
Enter the new IP address.
Figure 5-5:
Configuring the IP Address
5.2 LPR Printing
The Terminal Server provides two major methods of printing via TCP/IP: Berkeley remote
LPR and RTEL host software.
Two parameters
must
be configured for LPR printing:
1
The IP address or host name of the Terminal Server.
2
The remote output queue (the name of the service on the Terminal Server).
In addition, there are a few important things to note about LPR printing:
Windows for Workgroups, Windows 95, and Windows 98 do not support LPR di-
rectly; however, Black Box has provided a peer-to-peer printing solution on the dis-
tribution CD-ROM.
Local> SET PRIVILEGED
Password> system (not echoed)
Local>>
Local>> define server ipaddress 192.0.1.201
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