Printer User Manual
Table Of Contents
- IMPORTANT INFORMATION: REGULATIONS
- Table of Contents
- Unix Printing
- TCP/IP Printing
- Printing from Windows NT®4.0, Windows® 2000/XP, LAN Server and Warp Server
- Overview
- Windows NT®4.0 and Windows® 2000/XP (TCP/IP) Configuration
- Windows® 2000/XP Printing (Printer Driver not yet installed)
- Windows® 2000/XP Printing (Printer Driver already installed)
- Windows NT®4.0 Printing
- Windows NT®4.0 Printing: Installing the Brother Peer to Peer Software
- Windows NT®4.0 Printing: Associating to the Printer
- Windows NT®4.0 Printing: Adding a Second Brother LPR Port
- LAN Server, OS/2 Warp Server Configuration
- Other Sources of Information
- Printing from Windows NT®4.0, Windows® 2000/XP, LAN Server and Warp Server
- Peer to Peer Printing
- NetBIOS Peer to Peer Printing
- How to Print Using NetBIOS in Windows® 95/98/Me/2000/XP, Windows NT®4.0, LAN Server and OS/2 Warp Server
- Overview
- Print Server Configuration
- Changing the Workgroup/Domain Name Using TELNET or BRCONFIG or a Web Browser
- NetBIOS Port Monitor for Windows® 95/98/Me/ 2000/XP and Windows NT®4.0
- Installing the Brother NetBIOS Port Monitor
- Associating the Printer
- Adding a Second NetBIOS Print Port
- LAN Server/OS/2 Warp Server Configuration
- Other Sources of Information
- How to Print Using NetBIOS in Windows® 95/98/Me/2000/XP, Windows NT®4.0, LAN Server and OS/2 Warp Server
- Configuring Internet Printing for Windows®
- Internet Printing Installation
- Overview
- Brother Internet Print General Information
- Brother Internet Print: Configuring the Brother Print Server
- Brother Internet Print: Using BRAdmin to Configure the Print Server
- Brother Internet Print: Using a Web Browser to Configure the Print Server
- Brother Internet Print: Using TELNET to Configure the Print Server
- Brother Internet Print: Installing the BIP Software on Windows® 95/98/Me/2000/XP and Windows NT®4.0
- Adding a Second Brother Internet Port
- Windows® 2000/XP IPP Printing
- Specifying a Different URL
- Other Sources of Information
- Internet Printing Installation
- Novell NetWare Printing
- How to Configure Novell NetWare Printing
- Overview
- General Information
- Creating a NDPS Printer Using NWADMIN for NetWare5
- NDPS Manager
- NDPS Broker
- Creating a Printer Agent
- Configuring NetWare 3 and NetWare 4 Systems
- Creating the NetWare Print Server (Bindery Queue Server) Using BRAdmin Professional Utility
- Creating the NetWare Print Server (NDS Queue Server) Using BRAdmin Professional Utility
- Creating the NewWare Print Server (NDS Queue Server) Using Novell NWADMIN and BRAdmin Professional Utility
- Creating the NetWare Print Server (NDS Remote Printer) Using Novell NWAdmin and BRAdmin Professional Utility
- Configuring the Brother Print Server (Queue Server Mode in Bindery Emulation Mode) Using PCONSOLE and BRCONFIG
- Configuring the Brother Print Server (Queue Server Mode in NDS Mode) Using PCONSOLE and BRCONFIG
- Configuring the Brother Print Server (Remote Printer Mode) Using PCONSOLE and BRCONFIG
- Other Sources of Information
- How to Configure Novell NetWare Printing
- Printing From a Macintosh®
- DLC Printing
- Web Based Management
- TCP/IP Configuration
- Assigning TCP/IP Information
- Overview
- Using the Printer Control Panel to Allocate an IP Address (Printers with LCD Panels Only)
- Changing the IP Address Using the BRAdmin Application
- Using BRAdmin and the IPX/SPX Protocol to Set the IP Address
- Using BRAdmin and the TCP/IP Protocol to Set the IP Address
- Using DHCP to Configure the IP Address
- Using APIPA to Configure the IP Address
- Using ARP to Configure the Print Server IP Address
- Using RARP to Configure the IP Address
- Using BOOTP to Configure the IP Address
- Configuring the IP Address with BRCONFIG
- Changing the IP Address Settings with the TELNET Console
- Other Sources of Information
- Assigning TCP/IP Information
- Troubleshooting
- Overview
- Installation Problems
- Intermittent Problems
- TCP/IP Troubleshooting
- UNIX Troubleshooting
- Windows NT®4.0/LAN Server (TCP/IP) Troubleshooting
- Windows® 95/98/Me Peer to Peer Print (LPR) Troubleshooting
- Windows® 95/98/Me Peer-to-Peer (HP JetAdmin Compatible Method) Troubleshooting
- Windows® 95/98/Me and Windows NT®4.0 Peer-to- Peer Print (NetBIOS) Troubleshooting
- Brother Internet Print (TCP/IP) Troubleshooting
- Windows® 95/98/Me/2000/XP IPP Troubleshooting
- Novell NetWare Troubleshooting
- AppleTalk Troubleshooting
- DLC/LLC Troubleshooting
- Web Browser Troubleshooting (TCP/IP)
- Appendix
- Index
CONFIGURING INTERNET PRINTING FOR WINDOWS
®
5 - 2
5
Windows
®
95/98/Me users can send print jobs using the IPP
protocol via Windows
®
2000 computer, provided that the
Microsoft Internet Print Services software is installed on the
client PC, Internet Information Server (IIS) is installed and
running on the server and that the client PC is using version 4
or later of Microsoft Internet Explorer.
Brother Internet Print General Information
The BIP software is installed using a standard Windows
®
95/98/Me/
2000/XP and Windows NT
®
4.0 Installation Wizard. It creates a virtual
port on the Windows
®
95/98/Me/2000/XP and Windows NT
®
4.0 PC
that operates in a similar way to the standard LPT1 printer port from
the application program point of view. The user can use the
Windows
®
95/98/Me/2000/XP and Windows NT
®
4.0 Print Manager
to create a printer that uses this port along with a standard Windows
®
95/98/Me/2000/XP and Windows NT
®
4.0 compatible printer. Any
Windows
®
95/98/Me/2000/XP and Windows NT
®
4.0 applications
program can therefore print to this printer (and hence to the virtual
port) without modification or operational procedure.
When a job is printed to the BIP virtual port, it is actually MIME-
encoded (converted to a standard Internet E-mail message) and sent
out to a Brother print server at the remote location. This means that
BIP is compatible with most common E-mail software packages. The
only requirement is that the E-mail server be capable of sending E-
mail message over the Internet.
In more detail, the procedure works in the following way:
■ If you are connected to a Local Area Network, the E-mail message
is passed to the E-mail server, which in turn transmits the
message out over the Internet using the SMTP protocol (simple
mail transport protocol) to the remote print server.
■ If you are connecting via a modem directly to an Internet Service
Provider (ISP), the ISP handles the routing of the E-mail to the
remote print server.