Canon iPF510 - imagePROGRAF Color Inkjet Printer, User Manual

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Network Setting
Conguring the IP Address Using ARP and PING
Commands
This topic describes how to congure the IP address using ARP and PING commands.
To use the ARP and PING commands, you will need to know the printer’s MAC address. You can conrm
the MAC address on the Control Panel.
1.
Check the printer’s MAC address.
You can conrm the MAC address on the Control Panel as follows:
1.
Press the Menu button to display MAIN MENU .
2.
Press ◄ or ► to select Information , and then press ▼ .
3.
Press ◄ or ► to select MAC Address , and then press the OK button.
Note
•
You can investigate the MAC address by printing a Status Print report.
(→P.64)
2.
In Windows, open a command prompt or MS-DOS prompt, or in Mac OS X, start Terminal.
3.
Execute the following command to add entries to the ARP table for managing IP addresses
and corresponding MAC addresses.
arp -s [IP address] [the printer’s MAC address you have veried]
Example: arp -s xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx 00-00-85-xx-xx-xx
Note
•
In Mac OS X when using Terminal, enter the arp command in the format “arp -s xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
00:00:85:xx:xx:xx.” For details, refer to the help le for the command line.
4.
Execute the following command to send the IP address to the printer and congure it.
ping [IP address as specied in the ARP command] -l 479
Example: ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx -l 479
Note
•
In “-l,” the “l” is the letter “l”.
•
In Mac OS X when using Terminal, enter the ping command in the format “ping -s 479
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx.” For details, refer to the help le for the command line.
Note
•
The subnet mask and default gateway will be set to “0.0.0.0.”Use RemoteUI to change the subnet mask
and default gateway to match your network settings.
For details on RemoteUI, see “Using RemoteUI”. (→P.544)
Network Setting 543