Setting Up a Computer as a File Server
3-48
3
Usin
g a
TCP/IP Netw
or
k
UNIX/Linux
For more information on the system requirements for using a UNIX/Linux computer
as an FTP server, see "System Requirements" in "Sending Data," on p. 1-6.
In some environments, detailed settings may be required in order to use FTP. For
details, consult your network administrator.
1
Log in to a workstation as a superuser
➞
set up the users who
send documents from the machine, and their passwords.
Enter a user name and a password not longer than 24 alphanumeric characters.
2
Create a shared directory to be used for recipient addresses,
and then enable read access and write access by the users
who will be sending data.
3
Set a recipient address using the control panel.
Sample recipient setting:
•
Server side settings:
•
The machine's recipient settings:
For a sample screen, see the example of Windows 2000/XP/Server 2003 screen
(see p. 3-47).
[Host Name]: starfish
[Domain]:
organization.company.com
The user's home directory is /home/hsato, and /home/hsato/share is the data
destination.
<Protocol>:
FTP
[Host Name]: starfish.organization.company.com
[Folder Path]: Enter one of the following:
share (when using relative path)
/home/hsato/share (when using absolute path)
[User]:
User name entered in step 1
[Password]:
Password for the above user
Summary of Contents for image RUNNER 3045
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...imageRUNNER 3045 3035 3030 3025 Network Guide 0 Ot ...
Page 16: ...xiv ...
Page 26: ...Checking Your Network Environment 1 10 1 Before You Start ...
Page 42: ...Communication Environment Setup 2 16 2 Settings Common to the Network Protocols ...
Page 100: ...Setting Up a Computer as a File Server 3 58 3 Using a TCP IP Network ...
Page 140: ...Setting Up a Computer as a File Server 5 24 5 Using a NetBIOS Network ...
Page 182: ...Confirming Settings 8 20 8 Appendix 08 24 2006 TUE 16 48 iR 3045 002 ...
Page 215: ......