
Special Operations under Windows
98
3
In other cases
Add the IP address and host name of
the network printer to the hosts file
on the computer used for printing.
Methods of addition vary depending
on operating systems.
Windows 95/98/Me
A
Copy \WINDOWS\HOSTS.SAM
to the same directory and name it
“HOSTS” with no extension.
B
Open the "\WINDOWS\HOSTS"
file created using memo pad files,
for instance.
C Add an IP address and host name
to the hosts file using the follow-
ing format:
192.168.15.16 host # NP
"192.168.15.16" is the IP address,
"host" is the printer's host name,
and "#NP" is replaced by com-
ments. Insert a space or tab be-
tween "192.168.15.16" and "host",
between "host" and "#NP" respec-
tively, using one line for this for-
mat.
D Save the file.
Windows 2000/XP, Windows Server
2003, Windows NT 4.0
A Open the hosts file using memo
pad files, for instance.
The hosts file is in the following
folder:
\WINNT\SYSTEM32\DRIV-
ERS\ETC\HOSTS
"\WINNT" is the directory of the
installation destination for Win-
dows 2000/XP, Windows Server
2003, and Windows NT 4.0.
B Add an IPv4 or IPv6address and
host name to the hosts file using
the following format:
192.168.15.16 host # NP
"192.168.15.16" is the IPv4 address,
"host" is the printer's host name,
and "#NP" is replaced by com-
ments. Insert a space or tab be-
tween "192.168.15.16" and "host",
between "host" and "#NP" respec-
tively, using one line for this for-
mat.
2001:DB::100 host # NP
"2001:DB::100" is the IPv6 address,
"host" is the printer's host name,
and "#NP" is replaced by com-
ments. Insert a space or tab be-
tween "2001:DB::100" and "host",
between "host" and "#NP" respec-
tively, using one line for this for-
mat.
C Save the file.
Note
❒ When using a host name under
Windows Server 2003 with IPv6
protocol, perform host name
resolution using an external
DNS server. The host file cannot
be used.
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