Samsung SCX-3405W User manual

Installing driver over the network
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2. Using a Network-Connected Machine
On some UNIX OS, for example on Solaris 10, just added printers may not be
enabled and/or may not accept jobs. In this case run the following two
commands on the root terminal:
“accept <printer_name>”
“enable <printer_name>”
Uninstalling the printer driver package
The utility should be used to delete the printer installed in the system.
a Run “uninstallprinter” command from the terminal.
It will open the Uninstall Printer Wizard.
The installed printers are listed in the drop-down list.
b Select the printer to be deleted.
c Click Delete to delete the printer from the system.
d Execute the “. /install –d” command to uninstall the whole package.
e To verify removal results, execute the “. /install –c” command.
To re-install it, use the command “. /install” to reinstall the binaries.
Setting up the printer
To add the printer to your UNIX system, run ‘installprinter’ from the command
line. This will bring up the Add Printer Wizard window. Setup the printer in this
window according to the following steps:
1Type the name of the printer.
2 Select the appropriate printer model from the model list.
3 Enter any description corresponding to the type of the printer in the
Type field. This is optional.
4 Specify any printer description in the Description field. This is optional.
5 Specify the printer location in the Location field.
6 Type the IP address or DNS name of the printer in the Device textbox for
network-connected printers. On IBM AIX with jetdirect Queue type,
only the DNS name is possible-numeric IP address is not allowed.
7 Queue type shows the connection as lpd or jetdirect in the
corresponding list box. Additionally, usb type is available on Sun Solaris
OS.
8 Select Copies to set the number of copies.
9 Check the Collate option to receive copies already sorted.
10 Check the Reverse Order option to receive copies in the reverse order.

Installing driver over the network
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2. Using a Network-Connected Machine
11 Check the Make Default option to set this printer as default.
12 Click OK to add the printer.

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2. Using a Network-Connected Machine
IPv6 configuration
IPv6 is supported properly only in Windows Vista or higher.
• Some features and optional goods may not be available depending on
model or country (see "Features by models" on page 7 or "Menu
overview" on page 33).
• If the IPv6 network seems to not be working, set all the network setting
to the factory defaults and try again using Clear Setting.
In the IPv6 network environment, follow the next procedure to use the IPv6
address.
10
From the control panel
1Connect your machine to the network with a network cable.
2 Turn on the machine.
3 Print a Network Configuration Report that will check IPv6 addresses
(see "Printing a network configuration report" on page 141).
4 Select Start > Control Panel > Printers and Faxes.
5 Click Add a printer in the left pane of the Printers and Faxes windows.
6 Click Add a local printer in the Add Printer windows.
7 The Add Printer Wizard window appears. Follow the instructions in the
window.
If the machine does not work in the network environment, activate IPv6.
Refer to the next section followed by.
Activating IPv6
1Press the (Menu) button on the control panel.
2 Press Network > TCP/IP (IPv6) > IPv6 Activate.
3 Select On and press OK.
4 Turn the machine off and turn it on again.
5 Reinstall your printer driver.

IPv6 configuration
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2. Using a Network-Connected Machine
Setting IPv6 addresses
The machine supports the following IPv6 addresses for network printing and
managements.
•Link-local Address: Self-configured local IPv6 address (Address starts with
FE80).
•Stateless Address: Automatically configured IPv6 address by a network
router.
•Stateful Address: IPv6 address configured by a DHCPv6 server.
•Manual Address: Manually configured IPv6 address by a user.
DHCPv6 address configuration (Stateful)
If you have a DHCPv6 server on your network, you can set one of the following
options for default dynamic host configuration.
1Press the (Menu) button on the control panel.
2 Press Network > TCP/IP (IPv6) > DHCPv6 Config.
3 Press OK to select the required value you want.
•DHCPv6 Addr.: Always use DHCPv6 regardless of router request.
•DHCPv6 Off: Never use DHCPv6 regardless of router request.
•Router: Use DHCPv6 only when requested by a router.
11
From the SyncThru™ Web Service
For models that do not have the display screen on the control panel, you
need to access SyncThru™ Web Service first using the IPv4 address and
follow the below procedure to use IPv6.
1Access a web browser, such as Internet Explorer, from Windows.GEnter
the machine IP address (http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) in the address field and
press the Enter key or click Go.
2 If it’s your first time logging into SyncThru™ Web Service you need to
log-in as an administrator. Type in the below default ID and password.
•ID: admin
•Password: sec00000
3 When the SyncThru™ Web Service window opens, move the mouse
cursor over the Settings of the top menu bar and then click Network
Settings.
4 Click TCP/IPv6 on the left pane of the website.
5 Check the IPv6 Protocol check box to activate IPv6.
6 Check the Manual Address check box. Then, the Address/Prefix text
box is activated.

IPv6 configuration
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2. Using a Network-Connected Machine
7 Enter the rest of the address (e.g.,:3FFE:10:88:194::AAAA. “A” is the
hexadecimal 0 through 9, A through F).
8 Choose the DHCPv6 configuration.
9 Click the Apply button.
Using SyncThru™ Web Service
1Start a web browser, such as Internet Explorer, that supports IPv6
addressing as a URL.
2 Select one of the IPv6 addresses (Link-local Address, Stateless
Address, Stateful Address, Manual Address) from Network
Configuration Report (see "Printing a network configuration report" on
page 141).
3 Enter the IPv6 addresses (e.g.,: http://[FE80::215:99FF:FE66:7701]).
Address must be enclosed in '[ ]' brackets.

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2. Using a Network-Connected Machine
Wireless network setup
• Make sure your machine supports wireless networking. Wireless
networking may not be available depending on the model (see "Features
by models" on page 7).
• If the IPv6 network seems to not be working, set all the network settings
to the factory defaults and try again using Clear Setting.
12
Getting started
Understanding your network type
Typically, you can only have one connection between your computer and the
machine at a time.
Wireless network name and network key
Wireless networks require higher security, so when an access point is first set up,
a network name (SSID), the type of security used, and a Network Key are created
for the network. Ask your network administrator about this information before
proceeding with the machine installation.
Infrastructure mode
This is an environment generally used for homes and SOHOs
(Small Office/ Home Office). This mode uses an access point to
communicate with the wireless machine.
Ad hoc mode
This mode does not use an access point. The wireless
computer and wireless machine communicate directly.

Wireless network setup
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2. Using a Network-Connected Machine
13
Introducing wireless set up methods
You can set wireless settings either from the machine or the computer. Choose the setting method from the below table.
Some wireless network installation types may not be available depending on the model or country.
Set up method Connecting method Description & Reference
From the machine’s
control panel
Using the WPS (recommended)
()
• See "Machines with a display screen" on page 160.
• See "Machines without a display screen" on page 161.
Using the menu button
()
• See "Using the menu button" on page 162.

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2. Using a Network-Connected Machine
If problems occur during wireless set up or driver installation, refer to the troubleshooting chapter (see "Troubleshooting" on page 185).
From the computer
Access point via USB cable (recommended)
()
• Windows user, see "Access point via USB cable" on page 163.
• Macintosh user, see "Access point via USB cable" on page 172.
Access point via WPS button (without a USB cable
connection)
( , )
• Windows user, see "Access point via WPS button (without a USB cable connection)"
on page 167.
• Macintosh user, see "Setting the access point using the WPS button" on page 176.
Ad hoc via USB cable
()
• Windows user, see "Ad hoc via USB cable" on page 169.
• Macintosh user, see "Ad hoc via USB cable" on page 178.
Using a network cable • See "Using a network cable" on page 180.
Other set up methods Setting the Wi-Fi Direct for mobile printing • See "Setting up Wi-Fi Direct" on page 183.
Set up method Connecting method Description & Reference

Wireless network setup
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2. Using a Network-Connected Machine
14
Using the WPS button
If your machine and an access point (or wireless router) support Wi-Fi Protected
Setup™ (WPS), you can easily configure the wireless network settings by
pressing the (WPS) button on the control panel without a computer.
• If you want to use the wireless network using the infrastructure mode,
make sure that the network cable is disconnected from the machine.
Using the WPS (PBC) button or entering the PIN from the computer to
connect to the access point (or wireless router) varies depending on the
access point (or wireless router) you are using. Refer to the user's guide
of the access point (or wireless router) you are using.
• When using the WPS button to set the wireless network, security settings
may change. To prevent this, lock the WPS option for the current wireless
security settings. The option name may differ depending on the access
point (or wireless router) you are using.
Items to prepare
• Check if the access point (or wireless router) supports Wi-Fi Protected
Setup™ (WPS).
• Check if your machine supports Wi-Fi Protected Setup™ (WPS).
• Networked computer (PIN mode only)
Choosing your type
There are two methods available to connect your machine to a wireless network
using the (WPS) button on the control panel.
The Push Button Configuration (PBC) method allows you to connect your
machine to a wireless network by pressing both the (WPS) button on the
control panel of your machine and the WPS (PBC) button on a Wi-Fi Protected
Setup™ WPS-enabled access point (or wireless router) respectively.
The Personal Identification Number (PIN) method helps you connect your
machine to a wireless network by entering the supplied PIN information on a Wi-
Fi Protected Setup™ WPS-enabled access point (or wireless router).
Factory default in your machine is PBC mode, which is recommended for a
typical wireless network environment.
You can change the WPS mode in control panel ( (Menu) > NetworkG>G
Wireless > OK > WPS Setting).

Wireless network setup
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2. Using a Network-Connected Machine
Machines with a display screen
Connecting in PBC mode
1Press and hold the (WPS) button on the control panel for more than
2 seconds.
The machine starts waiting for up to two minutes until you press the WPS
(PBC) button on the access point (or wireless router).
2 Press the WPS (PBC) button on the access point (or wireless router).
The messages are displayed on the display screen in the order below:
a Connecting: The machine is connecting to the access point (or
wireless router).
b Connected: When the machine is successfully connected to the
wireless network, the WPS LED light stays on.
c AP SSID: After completing the wireless network connection process,
the AP’s SSID information appears on the display.
Connecting in PIN mode
1Press and hold the (WPS) button on the control panel for more than
2 seconds.
2 The eight-digit PIN appears on the display.
You need to enter the eight-digit PIN within two minutes on the
computer that is connected to the access point (or wireless router).
The messages are displayed on the display screen in the order below:
a Connecting: The machine is connecting to the wireless network.
b Connected: When the machine is successfully connected to the
wireless network, the WPS LED light stays on.
c SSID Type: After completing the wireless network connection
process, the AP’s SSID information is displayed on the LCD display.