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Canon I Sensys Lbp6230dw User Guide

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    							2Configure the IPv6  DNS  settings.The [Use IPv6]  check  box must be selected to  configure the  settings.  
    Setting IPv6  Addresses
    [DNS  Settings]
    [Primary DNS  Server Address]
    Enter the  IP  address of the  DNS server. Addresses that  start with "ff"  (multicast addresses)  and  the  loopback address
    (::1) cannot  be entered.
    [Secondary DNS  Server Address]
    When  there is  a secondary DNS server, enter its IP  address. Addresses that  start with "ff"  (multicast addresses)  and
    the  loopback address (::1) cannot  be entered.
    [Use Same  Host Name/Domain Name  as IPv4]
    Select the  check  box to  use the  same settings as in IPv4. The host  name and  domain  name used in IPv4  will  be set
    automatically after the  machine restarts.  Clear the  check  box if  you want to  use different  settings from IPv4.
    [Host Name]
    Enter up  to  47 alphanumeric  characters  for  the  host  name of the  machine that  is  to  be registered with the  DNS server.
    [Domain Name]
    Enter up  to  47 alphanumeric  characters  for  the  name of the  domain  the  machine belongs to  (such as "example.com").
    [DNS  Dynamic  Update]
    Select the  check  box to  automatically update  the  DNS records whenever the  association  between  the  machine's  IP
    address and  its host  name changes (for example,  in a DHCP environment).  To specify  the  addresses you want to
    register  with the  DNS server, select one or more of the  check  boxes  for  [Register Manual Address], [Register Stateful
    Address], and  [Register Stateless Address]. To specify  the  interval  between  updates, enter the  time  in hours in the
    [DNS Dynamic Update Interval]  text box. Clear the  check  box if  you do not  want to  use dynamic updating.
    [mDNS Settings][Use mDNS]
    Adopted by services such as Bonjour, mDNS  (multicast DNS) is  a protocol for  associating a host  name with an  IP
    address without using DNS. Select the  check  box to  enable  mDNS.  Clear the  check  box if  you do not  want to  use
    mDNS.
    [Use Same  mDNS Name  as IPv4]
    Select the  check  box to  use the  same settings as in IPv4. The mDNS  name used in IPv4  will  be set automatically after
    the  machine restarts.  Clear the  check  box and  enter a name in [mDNS  Name] if  you want to  use different  settings from
    IPv4.
    3Click [OK].
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    							Restart the machine.
    Turn  OFF  the  machine, wait  for  at least  10 seconds,  and  turn  it back ON.
    LINKS
    Setting IPv4  Address
    Setting IPv6  Addresses
    Viewing Network Settings
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    							0JFC -025
    Configuring WINS
    Windows  Internet  Name Service (WINS) is  a name resolution service that  associates  a NetBIOS  name (a computer  or printer name in a
    NetBIOS  network) with an  IP  address. To use WINS, a WINS server  must be specified.
    To register  this machine with a WINS server, a NetBIOS  name and  workgroup name must be set. Configuring  NetBIOS
    This function is  not  available in an  IPv6  environment.
    Start  the Remote UI  and  log  on in System Manager Mode.  Starting the Remote UI
    Click [Settings/Registration].
    Click [Network Settings]  [TCP/IP  Settings].
    Click [Edit] in [WINS Settings].
    Select the [WINS Resolution]  check  box and  enter the required information.
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    							[WINS  Resolution]
    Select the  check  box to  use WINS for  name resolution.  When  not  using WINS, clear the  check  box.
    [WINS  Server Address]
    Enter the  IP  address (IPv4)  of the  WINS server.
    If  the  IP  address of the  WINS server  is  obtained from a DHCP server, the  obtained IP  address overrides the  IP  address entered  in
    the  [WINS Server  Address] text box.
    [Scope ID]
    If  the  network is  divided into several groups with scope  IDs  (identifiers for  groups of devices in the  network), enter up  to  63
    alphanumeric  characters  for  the  scope  ID.  Leave  the  text box blank if  there is  no  scope  ID set for  your computer.
    Click [OK].
    Restart the machine.
    Turn  OFF  the  machine, wait  for  at least  10 seconds,  and  turn  it back ON.
    LINKS
    Setting IPv4  Address
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    							0JFC -026
    Configuring NetBIOS
    To register  this machine with a WINS server, a NetBIOS  name and  workgroup name must be set.
    Start  the Remote UI  and  log  on in System Manager Mode.  Starting the Remote UI
    Click [Settings/Registration].
    Click [Network Settings]  [TCP/IP  Settings].
    Click [Edit] in [NetBIOS Settings].
    Enter  the required information.
    [NetBIOS Name]
    Enter up  to  15 alphanumeric  characters  for  the  NetBIOS  name of the  machine.
    [Workgroup Name]
    Enter up  to  15 alphanumeric  characters  for  the  name of the  workgroup that  the  machine belongs to.
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    							NetBIOS  or workgroup names  that  start with an  asterisk  (*)  cannot  be registered with a WINS server.
    Click [OK].
    Restart the machine.
    Turn  OFF  the  machine, wait  for  at least  10 seconds,  and  turn  it back ON.
    LINKS
    Configuring  WINS
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    							0JFC -027
    Configuring SNTP
    Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP)  enables you to  adjust the  system clock by using a time  server  on  the
    network. When  you use SNTP,  the  system checks the  timer server  periodically, so that  the  system clock is  always
    accurate. The time  is  based on  Coordinated  Universal Time (UTC),  so specify  the  time  zone setting before
    configuring SNTP (
    Timer  Settings).
    The SNTP of the  machine supports both  NTP (version 3)  and  SNTP (versions  3  and  4)  servers.
    Start  the Remote UI  and  log  on in System Manager Mode.  Starting the Remote UI
    Click [Settings/Registration].
    Click [Network Settings]  [TCP/IP  Settings].
    Click [Edit] in [SNTP  Settings].
    Select the [Use SNTP]  check  box and  enter the required information.
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    							[Use SNTP]
    Select the  check  box to  use SNTP for  synchronization.  Clear the  check  box if  you do not  want to  use this function.
    [NTP Server Name]
    Enter the  IP  address of the  NTP or SNTP server. If  a DNS server  is  available on  the  network, you can enter "."  (FQDN)  of up  to  255 alphanumeric  characters  instead (example:  "ntp.example.com").
    [Polling  Interval]
    Enter an  interval  from 1  to  48 hours to  specify  how often to  poll  the  time  server.
    Click [OK].
    Testing  communication with the NTP/SNTP server
    You  can test whether  the  machine is  communicating with the  registered time  server. Click [Settings/Registration] [Network
    Settings][TCP/IP  Settings] to  display [SNTP Settings],  and  then  click [Check NTP Server]. If  a proper connection has been
    established,  the  result is  displayed as shown below. (Note that  this operation only checks the  connection.  It does not  adjust t he
    system clock.)
    Synchronizing to the time set on the computer
    You  can notify  the  machine of the  time  set on  your computer, and  synchronize to  that  time. Make  time  notification  settings in
    the  Printer Status Window.  
    1Select the machine by clicking  in the system  tray.
    2Select [Options] [Preferences  (Administrators)].
    3Select the [Notify  the Printer of the Time] check box and  click [OK].
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    Monitoring and Controlling the Machine with SNMP
    Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)  is  a protocol for  monitoring and  controlling communication devices in a network by using a
    Management Information Base  (MIB)  database. The machine supports SNMPv1 and  security-enhanced SNMPv3.  They allow you to  check
    the  status of the  machine from a computer  when you print documents or use the  Remote  UI. You  can enable  either SNMPv1 or SNMPv3,
    or both  at the  same time. Specify the  settings for  each version to  suit your network environment and  the  purpose of use.
    SNMPv1
    SNMPv1 uses data called a "community string"  (in effect a kind of password) to  define the  scope  of SNMP communication.  Because
    this information  is  exposed  to  the  network in plain  text, your network will  be vulnerable  to  attacks. If  you want to  ensure  network
    security,  disable SNMPv1 and  use SNMPv3.
    SNMPv3
    With SNMPv3,  you can implement network device management  that  is  protected  by robust security features.  Use  the  Remote  UI to
    make settings.  Before starting, enable  SSL  (Enabling  SSL Encrypted Communication for the Remote  UI ).
    The machine does not  support the  trap notification  feature of SNMP.
    To change the  SNMP port numbers  
    Changing Port Numbers
    SNMP management  software  enables you to  configure, monitor, and  control  the  machine remotely from the  computer  where
    the  software  is  installed.  For more information, see  the  instruction  manuals  for  your management  software.
    Start  the Remote UI  and  log  on in System Manager Mode.  Starting the Remote UI
    Click [Settings/Registration].
    Click [Network Settings]  [SNMP Settings].
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