Ricoh Aficio SP 3300DN User Manual

							TCP/IP environment
4.2
SLP
Service Location Protocol (SLP) is an Internet standard network protocol 
that provides a framework to allow networking applications to discover 
the existence, location, and configuration of networked services in 
enterprise networks, such as printers, Web servers, fax machines, video 
cameras, file systems, backup devices (tape drives), databases, 
directories, mail servers, and calendars. 
In order to locate services on the network, users of network applications 
are required to supply the host name or network address of the device 
that supplies a desired service. However, SLP eliminates the need for a 
user to know the name of a network host supporting a service. Rather, 
the user only needs to supply the desired type of service and set of 
attributes or keywords, which describe the service. 
Based on that description, SLP also resolves the network address of the 
service of the user. Administrators do not need to help clients find new 
services or to remove services when they are no longer available. SLP 
uses multicasting and can work over subnet boundaries.
Configuring SLP
You can configure SLP protocol settings through Web Image Monitor SP 
3300 Series. Select 
Network Settings > SLP.
•
SLP Protocol: You can enable or disable SLP. 
•
Port Number: The port number is fixed to 427.
•
Scope 1 ~ 3: A scope is a set of services and a string used to group 
resources by location, network, or administrative category. Each 
scope should not be more than 32 characters. 
•
Message Type: You can select the outgoing SLP message type sent 
to network devices. The default value is 
Multicast.
•
Multicast Radius: You can specify the maximum number of subnets 
that SLP multicasts can travel across. This value is also called the 
“hop count” or “time-to-live” (TTL). The default value is 255. 
•
Registration Lifetime: You can define the time in seconds before the 
Server Agents registration expires.
•
Multicast Address: The Multicast Address value is fixed to 
239.255.255.253, 224.0.1.127.
Using SLP
Once Enabled is checked, the network print server works as a Service 
Agent and the User Agent.
Dynamic DNS (DDNS)
DNS (Domain Name System) is used for registration of domain names 
and provides Host names to an IP address resolution service. For printer 
devices, DNS may be utilised for printer domain name registration, so 
that print server clients may refer to the printer by its host name rather 
than by its IP address. Even though a printer’s IP address is changed, all 
clients can operate this printer without reconfiguration. Addressing to a 
printer device by IP address is not convenient and may often go stale if 
an IP address to a device is assigned dynamically via a DHCP server. If the DHCP server can provide information about a printer’s changing IP 
address to the DNS server automatically, user convenience is increased. 
The printer’s name will be used as its DNS name.
Configuring DDNS
1Let the DHCP server provide updated information to the DNS 
server.
2Configure the same DDNS domain through Web Image Monitor SP 
3300 Series as entered in the DNS server.
If you connect your network printer via a web browser, you can 
enable this by selecting 
Network Settings > TCP/IP > Dynamic 
DNS Registration
.
3Set the IP assignment method of your network print server to 
DHCP and reboot the printer.
The DNS server will update its database and users can use the 
printer’s name instead of its IP address.
WINS
Before Dynamic DNS was defined, DNS could only be updated manually 
when DHCP servers automatically provided (or removed) IP addresses. 
As a result, DNS servers often contained obsolete listings. In response, 
Microsoft developed Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) to solve 
this problem for NetBIOS names. 
Microsoft now recommends moving to Dynamic DNS and away from 
WINS. However, many customers including Microsoft maintain WINS 
systems and need devices to interoperate with WINS. So devices must, 
at least for now, support WINS interoperability to allow for dynamic 
NetBIOS name to IP address registration and resolution. 
WINS provides a distributed database for registering and querying 
dynamic NetBIOS names to IP address mapping in a routed network 
environment. This is the best choice for NetBIOS name resolution in 
such a routed network because it is designed to solve the problems that 
occur with name resolution in complex Internet networks.
Configuring WINS
Access Web Image Monitor SP 3300 Series and select Network 
Settings
 > TCP/IP. You will configure two WINS server addresses, the 
Primary WINS Server or the Secondary WINS Server. The default value 
is 0.0.0.0.
In a DHCP server
A DHCP server can support the NBNS (NetBIOS Name Server) option. 
An administrator has to set the WINS server IP address in the NBNS 
option.
1Set the IP assignment method of your network print server to 
DHCP.
2Reboot the print server.
The WINS server will update the printers NetBIOS name in its 
database. Users can use the printer name instead of its IP address.
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							TCP/IP environment
4.3
In the network print server
1
Configure the WINS server address through Web Image Monitor 
SP 3300 Series.
2Reboot the print server.
The WINS server will update the printers NetBIOS name in its 
database. Users can use the printer name instead of its IP address.
Bonjour
Bonjour allows for a network system to be easily discovered and its 
capabilities to be revealed by any Bonjour-compliant client software, 
such as Print Center Utility built in to Mac OS X. For details, see 
page 5.2.
UPnP
UPnP is an architecture for pervasive peer-to-peer network connectivity 
of intelligent appliances, wireless devices, and PCs of all form factors. It 
is designed to bring easy-to-use, flexible, standards-based connectivity 
to ad-hoc or unmanaged networks whether in the home, in a small 
business, public spaces, or attached to the Internet. 
UPnP is a distributed, open networking architecture that leverages TCP/
IP and Web technologies to enable seamless proximity networking in 
addition to control and data transfer among networked devices in the 
home, office, and public spaces.
UPnP is more than just a simple extension of the plug and play 
peripheral model. It is designed to support zero-configuration, “invisible” 
networking, and automatic discovery for a wide breadth of device 
categories from a wide range of vendors. This means a device can 
dynamically join a network, obtain an IP address, convey its capabilities, 
and learn about the presence and capabilities of other devices. DHCP 
and DNS servers are optional and are used only if available on the 
network, while a device can leave a network smoothly and automatically 
without leaving any unwanted state issues behind.
UPnP supports 6 protocol stacks for addressing, discovery, description, 
control, eventing, and presentation, but the Network Printer Card 
supports only Simple Service Discovery Protocol (SSDP) which allows 
addressing, description, and discovery.
Configuring UPnP
•Web Image Monitor SP 3300 Series: Select Network Settings > 
UPnP.
- 
Auto IP Enabled: You can enable or disable Auto IP. When this 
option is selected, the network print server cannot find the control 
point and receive an IP address from the control point. The network 
print server will create an IP address of “169.254.XXX.XXX.”
- 
Multicast DNS Enabled: SSDP can use Multicast DNS.
- 
SSDP Enabled: You can enable or disable SSDP.
- 
SSDP TTL: You can specify the maximum number of subnets that 
SSPD multicasts can travel across.
Using UPnP
If SSDP (Simple Service Discovery Protocol) is enabled, your network 
print server is checked by a control point. This control point is an 
application which supports finding UPnP devices. Information on 
searching and control functions or your network print server’s device 
information is displayed in an XML page (http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:5200/
printer.xml).
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							TCP/IP environment
4.4
Printing protocols
Before setting the network printing ports, you must install the printer 
driver with the local port (LPT) on the system. Refer to your printer user’s 
guide.
Standard TCP/IP port
You can print your documents to your network printer by creating a 
Standard TCP/IP port. 
Configuring Standard TCP/IP in Windows 2000/XP/Vista/
Windows Server 2003
You can enable or disable the Standard TCP/IP Printing port through 
Web Image Monitor SP 3300 Series. Select 
Network Settings > Raw 
TCP/IP,LPR,IPP
. 
You can also change the port number of the Standard TCP/IP port. The 
default port number is 9100.
Creating a Standard TCP/IP port
1In Windows XP, click Start > Printers and Faxes. 
In Windows 2000/Windows Server 2003, click 
Start > Settings > 
Printers. 
In Windows Vista, click 
Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > 
Printers.
2Click Add a printer or double-click Add printer, and then Next.
3Click Local printer attached to this computer and then Next.
Make sure that 
Automatically detect and install my Plug and 
Play printer.
 is not selected.
4Click Create a new port, select Standard TCP/IP Port from the 
Type of port list, and click 
Next.
5Click Next.
6Enter the IP address or DNS name of your network printer and click 
Next.
For the port name, a default name will be entered by Windows. You 
can change it to a more user-friendly name.
7Follow the instructions on the screen to complete installation.
Now, you can select your printer from the Print Setup dialogue box.
LPR port
LPD, Line Printer Daemon, is the protocol associated with line-printer 
spooling services. Users can use the printing service from LPD running 
on a network print server through the LPR port. Most operating systems, 
such as Microsoft Windows 2000/XP/Vista/Windows Server 2003, 
support LPR port printing. 
Configuring an LPR port
You can enable or disable the LPR Printing port through Web Image 
Monitor SP 3300 Series. Select 
Network Settings > Raw TCP/
IP,LPR,IPP
. You can also change the port number of LPR/LPD. The 
default port number is 515.
In Windows 2000/XP/Vista/Windows Server 2003
To add an LPR port to Windows 2000/XP/Vista/Windows Server 2003, 
users must install a Standard TCP/IP port by default, then change the 
printing protocol in the printer properties. For installing the Standard 
TCP/IP port, see page 4.4.
1In Windows XP, click Start > Printers and Faxes. 
In Windows 2000/Windows Server 2003, click 
Start > Settings > 
Printers. 
In Windows Vista, click 
Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > 
Printers.
2Right-click the printer you want and select Properties.
3Click Ports.
4Make sure that the appropriate Standard TCP/IP port is selected 
and click 
Configure Port.
5Select LPR from the Protocol section.
6Enter the print queue name and click OK.
7Click OK to close the properties window.
Printer Port
A Network Printer port is used to send print jobs from network computers 
running Windows OS that do not support the Standard TCP/IP port or 
LPR port. Adding a Network Printer port
1From the Windows Start menu, select Settings > Printers.
2Right-click the printer you want and select Properties.
3Open the Details tab and click Add Port.
4Select Network Printer Port from the Other list and click OK.
5Select the print server you want to use and click OK.
If you cannot find the print server, click 
Add New Print Server to 
list
, specify information for the print server, such as print server 
name, IP address, or MAC address, and click 
OK.
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							TCP/IP environment
4.5
6When the port name displays in the Print to the following port list, 
click 
OK or Close.
IPP port
Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) allows printing across the Internet, 
meaning that you can send a print job to your printer from a remote place 
if you are an Internet user, no matter what operating system you use or 
where you are.
Configuring IPP in the print server
The network administrator must specify information required for IPP, 
such as the URI (Uniform Resource Identifier).
1Run your web browser and access Web Image Monitor SP 3300 
Series. 
2Click Network Settings > Raw TCP/IP,LPR,IPP.
3Configure the IPP parameters:
• 
Printer Name: Enter the network printers name to be used with 
IPP printing.
• 
Printer URI: Enter the URL of the printer using the following 
format: ipp://the IP address of the printer or http://the IP address 
of the printer:631 (Ex:ipp://168.10.17.82 or http://
168.10.17.82:631) 631 is the IPP port number.
• 
Printer Information: Enter additional information about the 
printer.
• 
More Printer Information: Enter more additional information 
about the printer.
• 
Printer Location: Enter the name of the location where the 
printer is physically located.
• 
Multiple Operation Timeout: Enter the time to elapse before the 
printer ends a print job. When there is no incoming data after the 
specified number of seconds, the printer ends reception.
• 
Time to Keep Jobs in History: Set the length of time the IPP 
printer keeps job information.
• 
Operator Message: Enter printer information for printer users.
• 
Job Count: shows the number of print jobs.
• 
Driver Installer: shows the URL where you can get the driver 
installer.
• 
Manufacturer: shows the URL where you can get manufacturer 
information.
4Click Apply. 
Configuring a Windows client
After the network administrator has configured the network print server, 
each printer user must install the printer driver and set the print port to 
IPP 1.1 Port Monitor.
Note: Before following the steps below, each printer user should install 
the printer driver. If the printer driver is not already installed on the 
computer, install the printer driver that came with the printer. Select the 
local port (LPT) when you install the driver.
1In Windows XP, click Start > Printers and Faxes. 
In Windows 2000/Windows Server 2003, click 
Start > Settings > 
Printers. 
In Windows Vista, click 
Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > 
Printers.
2Right-click the printer you want and select Properties.
3In Windows 2000/XP/Vista//Windows Server 2003, click Ports.
4Click Add Port.
5Select IPP Port from the Other list and click OK.
6Enter the printer URL and port name and click OK.
7When the port name displays on the print port list, click OK. 
Now you can select the network print server from the Print Setup 
dialogue box to send a job.
Setting IPP security
Web Image Monitor SP 3300 Series allows administrators to choose an 
authentication method and to create or modify user accounts.
1Run your web browser and access Web Image Monitor SP 3300 
Series. 
2Click Network Settings > Raw TCP/IP,LPR,IPP.
• 
Authentication Type: You can set a user name and password 
encryption method (refer to http digest authentication in RFC).
• 
User: You can set a user name and password for IPP printing. 
You can set up the user database for up to 10 items. 
3Click Apply. 
Note: A user name should be unique for all slots and should not include 
symbols. The length of the user name and the password should each 
be less than 7 characters.
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							TCP/IP environment
4.6
Additional functions
The following are additional functions you can use through Web Image 
Monitor SP 3300 Series.
Printer properties settings
You can check and modify printer and document properties for an 
installed printer. For properties that are not supported by the printer 
driver, an error message indicating that the property is not supported is 
displayed. These settings are used only for printing from this system to 
the printer. However, these settings do not affect the printer properties of 
the network printer.
Firmware upgrade (HTTP) 
You can upgrade your printer’s firmware using the HTTP protocol. First, 
you need to download firmware from the website.
Note: Before upgrading the firmware, make sure that TCP/IP 
parameters are entered in the print server.
1Run your web browser and access Web Image Monitor SP 3300 
Series.
2Click Maintenance > Firmware Upgrade.
3Insert the CD or download the upgrade from the internet.
4Click Browse, and then select the downloaded new firmware.
5Click Upgrade.
Note: It takes a few minutes to upgrading the firmware. 
After completely upgrade, the printer will be reset.
Default setting (HTTP/SNMP)
You can reset all of your network parameter settings to their default 
status.
Note: All default parameters will be applied after the print server 
restarts.
IP filtering
This security feature (IP Filtering) provides the ability to prevent 
unauthorised network access to the network print server based on IP 
addresses set by a network administrator using Web Image Monitor SP 
3300 Series. 
1Run your web browser and access Web Image Monitor SP 3300 
Series.
2Select Network Settings > IP Filtering.
3Configure an IP filter.• 
IP Filtering: You can enable or disable IP filtering.
• 
IP Address 1 ~ IP Address 10: You can enter filtered IP 
addresses. Users having the IP addresses set here are able to 
access the network print server.
4Click Apply.
Only system administrators or authorised users can set, via Web Image 
Monitor SP 3300 Series, IP addresses that can access the device. Up to 
10 addresses or ranges of address choices can be made and set. 
Authorised users are able to change the action (Apply/ Undo) and to print 
to the network print server.
Note: Ranges of addresses shouldnt contain “null” or “0.0.0.0” values.
Reset
1Run your web browser and access Web Image Monitor SP 3300 
Series.
2Click Network Settings > Reset.
You can reboot the network print server, if your network settings are not 
applied correctly or the network card is disconnected from your network.
Ethernet speed 
You can set the communication speed for Ethernet connections.
1Run your web browser and access Web Image Monitor SP 3300 
Series. 
2Click Network Settings > General.
• 
Speed Rate: Automatic, 10 Mbps (Harf Duplex), 
10 Mbps (Full Duplex), 100 Mbps (Harf Duplex),
100 Mbps (Full Duplex). select a Ethernet speed from the drop-
down list.
3Click Apply. 
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							EtherTalk environment
5.1
5EtherTalk environment
EtherTalk is AppleTalk used in an Ethernet network. This protocol is 
widely used in Macintosh network environments. Microsoft Windows 
system also supports this protocol. Like TCP/IP, EtherTalk also provides 
packet transmission and routing functionality.
The network printer card works on EtherTalk networks, if the host printer 
supports PostScript. The description in this chapter applies to network 
printing from a Macintosh computer. 
EtherTalk printing
Printing in an EtherTalk network is possible with several different 
hardware and software configurations. When you issue a command to 
print a document, the application begins a series of EtherTalk calls 
attempting to establish a connection to the printer. The calls first initiate 
the NBP (Name Binding Protocol) name-lookup process to find the 
currently selected printer and its EtherTalk address. Then the Printer 
Access Protocol (PAP) is used to open a connection with the printer.
Once the connection has been established, the workstation and printer 
interact over a PAP connection. PAP uses lower-level protocols, such as 
ATP and DDP, to provide a data-stream service for sending print data to 
the printer. 
Configuring EtherTalk
You can configure EtherTalk using the following method:
Web Image Monitor SP 3300 Series
1Run your web browser.
2Enter the printers IP address in the URL field and click Go. 
3Select Network Settings > EtherTalk.
•
EtherTalk Protocol: allows you to enable or disable the 
EtherTalk protocol. 
•
Printer Name: allows you to set the printer name for EtherTalk 
protocol. The default name is RNP+MAC address. This name is 
automatically displayed on Chooser.
•
Printer Type: shows the printer type. 
•
Last Error Occurred: shows the last error.
•
RTMP (timer value for aging A-Router entity): allows you to 
set the time in seconds after which the routing table entry 
maintained by the RTMP protocol times out.•
PAP (wait time before transmitting a tickle packet): enables 
you to define the time interval in seconds after which the PAP 
protocol should resend a tickle packet to verify the status of the 
PAP connection between the printer and your Macintosh. 
•
ZIP (current zone): shows the AppleTalk Zone name. If there is 
no configured zone, *(asterisk) should be displayed.
4Click Apply.
Configuring the printer
Note: The following instructions are for Mac OS 10.3, but similar for 
other versions.
The following steps must be taken to configure the network printer for 
use on a Macintosh system. If the network printer you want to use is not 
listed in the printer pop-up menu when you try to print a document, you 
should add it to your list of available printers. 
1Open the Applications folder > Utilities, and Print Setup Utility.
• For MAC OS 10.5, open 
System Preferences from the 
Applications folder, and click Printer & Fax.
2Click Printing > Set Up Printers. 
3If the printer already appears in the printer list, select the In Menu 
check box to add it to your list of available printers. You will see the 
printer in the Printer pop-up menu the next time you print.
4Click Add on the Printer List.
• For MAC OS 10.5, press the “
+” icon then a display window will 
pop up. 
5For MAC OS 10.3, select the Rendezvous tab. 
• For MAC OS 10.4, click 
Default Browser and find the Bonjour.
• For MAC OS 10.5, click 
Default and find the Bonjour.
6If necessary, choose an AppleTalk zone from the pop-up menu that 
appears directly below it. Any AppleTalk printers in the zone you 
have chosen appear in the Printer List.
7Select the printer in the Printer List.
8To use printer-specific features, choose the item appropriate for 
your printer from the Printer Model pop-up menu, then select your 
printer in the Model Name list.
9Click Add.
The printer appears in the Printer List as the default printer (in 
boldface). It also appears in the Printer pop-up menu when you 
print a document.
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							EtherTalk environment
5.2
TCP/IP printing
Apple added TCP/IP printing to all versions including and after OS 8.6. 
Note: Ensure that the Macintosh has version 8.6 or later. Earlier 
versions do not support TCP/IP printing as standard.
An IP printer is a network printer that uses TCP/IP protocols (such as 
LPD/LPR, IPP, or Socket or Jet Direct) to make itself accessible to your 
computer. If the IP printer you want to use is not listed when you want to 
print, you can add it to your list of available printers. To add an IP printer, 
you need to know its IP address or DNS name.
1Open the Applications folder > Utilities, and Print Setup Utility.
• For MAC OS 10.5, open 
System Preferences from the 
Applications folder, and click Printer & Fax.
2Click Printing > Set Up Printers. 
3If the printer already appears on the Printer List, select the In Menu 
check box to add it to your list of available printers. You will see the 
printer in the Printer pop-up menu the next time you print.
4Click Add on the Printer List.
• For MAC OS 10.5, press the “
+” icon then a display window will 
pop up. 
5For MAC OS 10.3, select the IP Printing tab. 
• For MAC OS 10.4, click 
IP Printer.
• For MAC OS 10.5, click 
IP.
6Select the appropriate printing protocol from the Printer Type pop-
up menu.
7Enter the IP address or DNS name for the printer in the Printer 
Address field.
8If your printer requires it, type the queue name for your printer in 
the Queue Name field. 
9To use printer-specific features, choose the item appropriate for 
your printer from the Printer Model pop-up menu, then select your 
printer in the Model Name list.
10Click Add.
The printer appears on the Printer List as the default printer (in 
boldface). It also appears in the Printer pop-up menu when you 
print a document. 
Bonjour printer
Usually used in Macintosh networks to search for network devices, 
Bonjour consists of IPv4 Link-Local Addressing, Multicast DNS, and 
DNS Service Discovery. Known as zero configuration networking, 
Bonjour uses industry standard IP protocols to allow devices to 
automatically find each other without the need to enter IP addresses or 
configure DNS servers.
In order to provide a true zero configuration experience, meaning that 
you do not need to configure network parameters, the printer MUST 
have Bonjour enabled by default. It is NOT possible to disable any part 
of Bonjour.
After boot up, check the Bonjour printer name of this printer network card 
in Mac OS X. 
1Open the Applications folder > Utilities, and Print Setup Utility.
• For MAC OS 10.5, open 
System Preferences from the 
Applications folder, and click Printer & Fax.
2Click Printing > Set Up Printers. 
3If the printer already appears on the Printer List, select the In Menu 
check box to add it to your list of available printers. You will see the 
printer in the Printer pop-up menu the next time you print.
4Click Add on the Printer List.
• For MAC OS 10.5, press the “
+” icon then a display window will 
pop up. 
5For MAC OS 10.3, select the Rendezvous tab. 
• For MAC OS 10.4, click 
Default Browser and find the Bonjour.
• For MAC OS 10.5, click 
Default and find the Bonjour.
Any Bonjour-enabled printers on your local network or subnetwork 
appear on the Printer List.
6Select your printer from the Printer List.
7To use printer-specific features, choose the item appropriate for 
your printer from the Printer Model pop-up menu, then select your 
printer in the Model Name list.
8Click Add.
The printer appears on the Printer List as the default printer (in 
boldface). It also appears in the Printer pop-up menu when you 
print a document. 
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							Administration Tools
6.1
6Administration Tools
This chapter explains how to configure or use the various administration 
tools found in SP 3300 Series. The following information is provided:
Maintenance using Internet Services
Enabling Internet Services
1At a client workstation on the network, launch the Internet Browser.
2In the URL field, enter http:// followed by the IP Address of the SP 
3300 Series. Then select the 
[Enter] key.
Example: If the IP Address is 192.168.100.100, enter the following 
in the URL field:
           
        http://192.168.100.100
Checking Printer Status
Use these instructions to check the status of SP 3300 Series, the paper 
trays and consumables.
To check the status, perform these steps:
1Enable SP 3300 Series (see “Enabling Internet Services” on 
page 6.1).
2At SP 3300 Series Home Page for SP 3300 Series, select the 
Information
 tab. 
3Click Print Information in the left frame.
Printing Reports
Use these instructions to print the printer’s reports or to send a test print 
file to SP 3300 Series.
To print reports, perform these steps:
1Enable SP 3300 Series (see “Enabling Internet Services” on 
page 6.1).
2At SP 3300 Series Home Page for SP 3300 Series, select the 
Information
 tab. 
3Click Print Information menu in the left frame. Then click the 
appropriate 
Print link to print:
Print Information
• Print Printer Configuration Page• Print Demo Page
• Print Menu Map
• Print PCL Font List
• Print PS3 Font List
Network Information Page
• Print Network Configuration Page 
Making and Changing Network Admin 
Password
Use these instructions to change the admin user’s password.
To make admin user’s password settings, perform these steps:
1Enable SP 3300 Series (see “Enabling Internet Services” on 
page 6.1).
2At SP 3300 Series Home Page for SP 3300 Series, select the 
Maintenance
 tab. 
3Click Security menu in the left frame.
4Select the checkbox to Enable Security for using security.
5To change the Admin User Password, in the Change Admin User 
Name and Password area:
Enter the 
New Admin Name and Old Admin Name.
Enter the 
New Admin Password and Old Admin Password.
6Click the Apply button to implement any changes.
Note: Click the Undo button to cancel any changes made and return to 
the previous values.
Upgrading Firmware
Firmware upgrades may supplied on a CD or as a download from the 
internet. Use these instructions to install firmware upgrades in SP 3300 
Series.
To upgrade the firmware, perform these steps:
1Enable SP 3300 Series (see “Enabling Internet Services” on 
page 6.1).
2At SP 3300 Series Home Page for SP 3300 Series, select the 
Maintenance
 tab. 
3Click Firmware Upgrade in the left frame.
4Insert the CD or download the upgrade from the internet.
5Enter the file name and location or Browse to the location and 
select the file.
6Click the Upgrade button.
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							Appendix
7.1
7Appendix
Specifications
OpenSSL Statements
OpenSSL License
Copyright © 1998-2000 The OpenSSL Project. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without 
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are 
met:
1Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright 
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
2Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright 
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the 
documentation and/or other materials provided with the 
distribution.
3All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software 
must display the following acknowledgment:
ItemsSpecifications
Supported 
networks• Windows: 2000, XP, Vista, Windows Server 
2003
• Macintosh: MAC OS 8.6 ~ 9.2, 10.1 ~ 10.5
Protocol TCP/IP, EtherTalk, SNMP, HTTP 1.1, Bonjour
Configurationu
tilitiesSetIP, Web Image Monitor SP 3300 Series
Hardware 
requirements•PC:
-  80486 CPU or higher
-  Minimum of 16 MB of RAM
-  2 MB of free disk space
•Macintosh: 
-  PowerPC 68020 or higher 
-  Minimum of 8 MB of RAM
-  2 MB of free disk space
Wireless 
interfaceIEEE 802.11a/b/g standard
4“This product includes software developed by the OpenSSL Project 
for use in the OpenSSL Toolkit. (http://www.openssl.org/)”
5The names “OpenSSL Toolkit” and “OpenSSL Project” must not be 
used to endorse or promote products derived from this software 
without prior written permission.
6For written permission, please contact [email protected].
7Products derived from this software may not be called “OpenSSL” 
nor may “OpenSSL” appear in their names without prior written 
permission of the OpenSSL Project.
8Redistributions of any form whatsoever must retain the following 
acknowledgment:
“This product includes software developed by the OpenSSL Project for 
use in the OpenSSL Toolkit (http://www.openssl.org/)”
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE OpenSSL PROJECT “AS IS” 
AND ANY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, 
BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF 
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE 
ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE OpenSSL PROJECT 
OR ITS CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, 
INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL 
DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF 
SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR 
PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED 
AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, 
STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR 
OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS 
SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH 
DAMAGE.
This product includes cryptographic software written by Eric Young 
([email protected]). 
This product includes software written by Tim Hudson 
([email protected]).
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Index
A
Administration Tools
Internet Services  6.1
B
Bonjour  5.2
BOOTP  4.1
D
DDNS  4.2
DHCP  4.1
E
EtherTalk
Bonjour  5.2
configuring EtherTalk  5.1
configuring the printer  5.1
TCP/IP printing  5.2
F
Firmware upgrade  4.6
H
HTTP  4.1
I
Installing software  2.1
Internet Services
Printer Status  6.1
Printing Reports  6.1
Upgrading Firmware  6.1
IP address setup
BOOTP  2.2
DHCP  2.2
SetIP  2.2
Web Image Monitor SP 3300 Series  2.2
IP filtering  4.6
IPP port  4.5
L
LEDs  1.1
LPR port  4.4
N
Network administration software, install  2.1
Network environments, supported  1.1
Network Printer Card  1.1Network Printer Card, connecting  1.1
Networked Printers  3.1
Test Print  3.3
Workstation Setup  3.1
P
Printer Port  4.4
Printer Status  6.1
Printing Reports  6.1
S
SetIP  2.1
Macintosh  2.2
Windows  2.2
SLP  4.2
SNMP  4.1
Specifications  7.1
Standard TCP/IP port  4.4
T
TCP/IP
in Macintosh  5.2
management protocol
BOOTP  4.1
DDNS  4.2
DHCP  4.1
HTTP  4.1
SLP  4.2
SNMP  4.1
UPnP  4.3
WINS  4.2
printing protocol
IPP port  4.5
LPR port  4.4
Printer Port  4.4
Standard TCP/IP port  4.4
U
Uninstalling software  2.1
Upgrading Firmware Using Internet Services  6.1
UPnP  4.3
W
WINS  4.2
Workstation Setup
Windows 2000 (TCP/IP)  3.2
Windows Vista (TCP/IP)  3.1
Windows XP (TCP/IP)  3.1
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