Appendix
92
9
DHCP
Use the "dhcp" command to config-
ure the DHCP settings.
❖
❖❖
❖ Reference
The following command displays
the current DHCP settings.
msh> dhcp
❖
❖❖
❖ Configuration
You can configure the DHCP set-
tings.
msh> dhcp interface_name
[on|off]
Note
❒ Select [on] to enable DHCP. Se-
lect [off] to disable DHCP.
❖
❖❖
❖ Interface Priority Configuration
You can assign priorities govern-
ing which interface obtains DHCP
parameters.
msh> dhcp priority
interface_name
Note
❒ Priority assignment is useful when
connecting more than one inter-
face to the machine.
❒ If an interface is not selected, it ap-
pears according to the currently set
priority regardless of multiple in-
terface connections.
*1
Available when the optional 802.11b
interface kit is installed.
*2
Available when the optional 1394 in-
terface board is installed.
Reference
For more information about DH-
CP, see p.104 “Using DHCP”.
Protocol
Use the "set" command to allow or
prevent remote access for each proto-
col.
msh> set protocol {up | down}
*1
Available when the 1394 interface
board is installed.
Note
❒ If you prohibit remote access via
TCP/IP and then log out, you can-
not use remote access. If you did this
by mistake, you can use the control
panel to allow access by TCP/IP.
❒ When you prevent access via
TCP/IP, you are also prevented
from using ip1394, lpr, ftp, rsh,
diprint, web, snmp, ipp, and http.
❖
❖❖
❖ Display
The following command displays
current tcpip, appletalk, netware,
and smb settings.
msh> set protocol
Interface name Interface to be config-
ured
ether Ethernet interface
wlan
*1
IEEE 802.11b interface
ip1394
*2
IEEE 1394 interface
Protocol
tcpip
appletalk
netware
smb
scsiprint
*1
ip1394
*1
lpr
ftp
rsh
diprint
web
snmp
ipp
http
“up” means active and
“down” means inactive.
