Reference - Konica Minolta

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17.3 If the bit number differs between the server operating system and client operating system 17 17.3 If the bit number differs between the server operating system and client operating system If the bit number differs between the print server's running operating system and client computer's running operating system while Windows Server 2008 is running on the print server, the additional driver may not be installed correctly on the print server. To solve this problem, specify the setup information file (ntprint.inf) of the operating system with a different bit number when installing the additional driver on the print server. The following describes how to install the additional driver by specifying a setup information file in a different computer from that the print server. <strong>Reference</strong> - Before starting this procedure, prepare to configure a different client computer from that of the print server and install the operating system that has a bit number different from that of the print server. - On the print server side, the system drive of the client computer is assigned as the network drive. Configure the setting to share the drive to be assigned in advance. 17.3.1 Installing an additional driver This example shows the operation when installing Windows Server 2008 (32-bit version) on the print server and Windows Vista (64-bit version) in the client computer. 1 Configure the setting to share the drive (ordinarily, drive C) where the client computer's operating system is installed. 2 On the print server, the drive (example: "C") of the client computer, which is shared in Step 1, is assigned as the network drive (example: "z"). 3 Install the 32-bit operating system driver on the print server. 4 Open the [Print Properties] window of the created printer. 5 Select the [Sharing] tab, and select the [Share This Printer] check box. 6 Click [Additional Drivers]. The additional drivers page appears. 7 Select the [x64] check box in the [Processor] column, and click [OK]. 8 Specify the folder that contains the 64-bit operating system driver. This displays a page to request a setup information file. 9 Click [Browse], and specify the setup information file (ntprint.inf) in the client computer to which the network drive is assigned. % Specify the following file. "z:\Windows\System32\DriverStore\FileRepository\ntprint.inf_xxx" % In this path, "z" indicates the network drive that was assigned the above. "_xxx" at the end of this path varies depending on the driver version. % The setup information file may be stored at a different location depending on your client computer. If folder "amd64" resides in the same hierarchy as that of "ntprint.inf", specify a setup information file for 64-bit operating system under that folder. To additionally install a 32-bit operating system driver, specify a setup information file under folder "i386" that is in the same hierarchy as that of "ntprint.inf". 10 Click [Open]. Installation starts. 11 When the installation completes, click [Close]. The additional installation of the 64-bit operating system driver is then completed. bizhub 42/36 17-11
17.4 Glossary 17 17.4 Glossary Term Description 10Base-T/ 100Base-TX/ 1000Base-T Adobe ® Flash ® A set of specifications under the Ethernet standards. Those cables that consist of twisted copper wire pairs are used. The transmission rates of 10Base- T, 100Base-TX and 1000Base-T are respectively 10Mbps, 100Mpbs and 1000Mbps. Software or its file format developed by Adobe Systems Inc. (formerly by Macromedia, Inc.), used to create a content by compiling vector-graphic animations and sounds. The software allows handling interactive contents using keyboard or mouse. The files can be kept relatively compact and accessed from a Web browser with dedicated plug-in software. AppleTalk The generic name for the protocol suite developed by Apple Computer for computer networking. bit The abbreviation for binary digit. The smallest unit of information (data quantity) handled by a computer or printer. A bit uses only a 0 or a 1 to indicate data. BMP The abbreviation for bitmap. This is a file format for saving image data. (The file extension is ".bmp".) Commonly used on Windows platforms. BMP covers the color depth from monochrome (2 values) to full color (16,777,216 colors). BMP images are not suitable for compressed storage. Bonjour A Macintosh network technology, automatically detecting a device connected to the network for automatic configuration. Previously called "Rendezvous", and has been changed to "Bonjour" since Mac OS X v10.4. BOOTP The abbreviation for Bootstrap Protocol. The protocol is used for a client computer on the TCP/IP network to load network configuration automatically from a server. Instead of BOOTP, DHCP, an advanced protocol based on BOOTP, is typically used today. Brightness Brightness of a display or other screen. Byte A byte indicates a unit of information (data quantity) handled by a computer or printer. A byte consists of eight bits. Client A computer using services provided by servers via the network. Default Gateway A device, such as a computer or router, used as a "gateway" to access computers on different LANs. DHCP The acronym for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. The protocol is used for a client computer on the TCP/IP network to load network configuration automatically from a server. Just using a DHCP server to centrally manage IP addresses of the DHCP clients enables you to construct a network without IP address conflicts or other troubles. DNS The acronym for Domain Name System. DNS allows for obtaining the IP address corresponding to a host name in network environments. This system enables a user to access other computers on the network by specifying host names instead of elusive and non-intuitive IP addresses. DPI (dpi) The acronym for Dots Per Inch. A unit of resolution used for printers and scanners. This indicates the number of dots used to represent an inch. The higher this value, the higher the resolution. Driver Software that works as a bridge between a computer and a peripheral device. Ethernet A standard for LAN transmission lines. Frame type A type of communication format used in NetWare environments. For mutual communication, the same frame type is required. FTP The acronym for File Transfer Protocol. This is a protocol used for transferring files via the Internet, an intranet or other TCP/IP network. Gateway Hardware and software used as the point where a network is connected to a network. A gateway not only connects networks but also changes data formats, addresses, and protocols according to the connected networks. bizhub 42/36 17-12
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User’s Guide [Print Operations]
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5 Manual Installation Using the Add
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[Layout] ..........................
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1 Introduction
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1.2 Conventions used in this manual
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2 Overview
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2.1 Printer controller 2 2.1.2 Flow
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2.1 Printer controller 2 No. Name D
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2.2 Operating environment 2 2.2.2 I
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3 Precautions for Installation
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3.2 Printer drivers compatible with
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3.3 Connection methods selectable i
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3.3 Connection methods selectable i
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4.1 Installer 4 4 Easy Installation
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4.2 Easy installation procedure usi
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4.2 Easy installation procedure usi
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5 Manual Installation Using the Add
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5.1 Windows Vista/7/Server 2008/Ser
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5.2 Windows XP/Server 2003 5 5.2 Wi
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5.2 Windows XP/Server 2003 5 11 Cha
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5.2 Windows XP/Server 2003 5 14 Cli
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6.1 Installing the printer driver 6
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6.2 Selecting and connecting a prin
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8.1 NetWare 8 8 Installation when U
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9.1 Windows 9 9 Uninstalling the Pr
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9.1 Windows 9 Reference - In Window
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9.2 Macintosh 9 9.2.3 For Mac OS X
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10.1 Print operations 10 10 Print f
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10.2 Default settings of the printe
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10.3 Common Setting 10 10.2.4 Regis
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10.4 Parameter details 10 10.4 Para
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10.4 Parameter details 10 Edit [My
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10.4 Parameter details 10 Function
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10.4 Parameter details 10 Editing o
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11 Print Functions of Mac OS X
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11.3 Adding a custom size 11 11.3 A
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11.4 Parameter details 11 11.4.2 [C
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11.4 Parameter details 11 11.4.5 [C
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11.4 Parameter details 11 11.4.9 [E
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11.4 Parameter details 11 11.4.12 [
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12.1 Print operations 12 12 Print F
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13.1 Proof then Print 13 13 Functio
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13.2 Secured Job 13 13.2 Secured Jo
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13.2 Secured Job 13 3 Enter the Sec
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Page 139 and 140: 13.5 Printing a document on the mac
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Page 147 and 148: 13.7 ID & Print 13 13.7.2 Recalling
Page 149 and 150: 13.7 ID & Print 13 Deleting a job 1
Page 151 and 152: 13.8 External Memory 13 13.8 Extern
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Page 155 and 156: 14.1 Basic operations of User Setti
Page 157 and 158: 14.2 User settings 14 Settings [Dup
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Page 161 and 162: 15.1 Using PageScope Web Connection
Page 163 and 164: 15.2 Logging in and logging out 15
Page 165 and 166: 15.3 Page Configuration 15 15.3 Pag
Page 167 and 168: 15.5 User Mode Overview 15 15.5 Use
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Page 171 and 172: 15.6 Administrator mode 15 15.6 Adm
Page 173 and 174: 16.1 Cannot print 16 16 Troubleshoo
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Page 179 and 180: 17.1 Product specifications 17 17 A
Page 181 and 182: 17.1 Product specifications 17 Item
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Page 185 and 186: 17.2 Printing reports 17 PCL font l
Page 187: 17.2 Printing reports 17 17.2.5 Cou
Page 191 and 192: 17.4 Glossary 17 Term Description N
Page 193 and 194: 18 Index
Page 195 and 196: 18.1 Index by item 18 Manually prin
Page 197 and 198: 18.2 Index by button 18 18.2 Index
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Reference - Konica Minolta

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