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Thread: MPC2050 not connected to network

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    Ltd
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    MPC2050 not connected to network

    Customer had Novell server had a bridge between server and printers, 2 HP printers worked w/o problem. 1 Canon MFP cannot connected to server due to IP problem, my new Mpc2050 just delivered today had same problem as Canon, cannot ping from local network to Ricoh
    Customer using IP started with first numbers 169.xxx.xxx.xxx for Ricoh copier, It didnot connect to network.
    Is there any settings at Ricoh to make it accept Ip starting 169.

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    Service Manager 250+ Posts unisys12 is building a good name for himself unisys12's Avatar
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    No. If the address is good/available, it should work.

    - Are the HP's connected to the network through the same bridge?

    - Have you checked their IP settings? You might find the missing info on their config sheets.

    - Be careful with 169 addresses. If the second octet is 254 (169.254.0.0) then that is your problem. This class is reserved for local link communication. Here is a paste from an article I found on the subject...
    169.254.0.0/16 - This is the "link local" block. It is allocated for
    communication between hosts on a single link. Hosts obtain these
    addresses by auto-configuration, such as when a DHCP server may not
    be found.


    The first law states that energy is conserved: The change in the internal energy is equal to the amount added by heating minus the amount lost by doing work on the environment.

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    Ltd
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    Quote Originally Posted by unisys12 View Post
    No. If the address is good/available, it should work.

    - Are the HP's connected to the network through the same bridge?

    - Have you checked their IP settings? You might find the missing info on their config sheets.

    - Be careful with 169 addresses. If the second octet is 254 (169.254.0.0) then that is your problem. This class is reserved for local link communication. Here is a paste from an article I found on the subject...
    169.254.0.0/16 - This is the "link local" block. It is allocated for
    communication between hosts on a single link. Hosts obtain these
    addresses by auto-configuration, such as when a DHCP server may not
    be found.

    Yes, the HP's connected to the same bridge, 2nd octet is not 254.

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    Trusted Tech 50+ Posts Patish is on a distinguished road
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    Try switch coper's "network speed" to 10.
    It would be reasonable connect laptop instead coper. Turn on DHCP and check your IP. You could print HP's configuration page and look at net parameters.

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    Ltd
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    Quote Originally Posted by Patish View Post
    Try switch coper's "network speed" to 10.
    It would be reasonable connect laptop instead coper. Turn on DHCP and check your IP. You could print HP's configuration page and look at net parameters.
    We did slow down speed to 10, did subnet, gateway like The HP's but somehow Ricoh not talking to network.

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    Service Manager 250+ Posts unisys12 is building a good name for himself unisys12's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ltd View Post
    We did slow down speed to 10, did subnet, gateway like The HP's but somehow Ricoh not talking to network.
    Sounds like you need to do a packet capture. That's possible the only way your going to find out what really going on. Here's a thread I started awhile back that will get you started, if you've never performed one before.

    Network Packet Capture Reference

    The first law states that energy is conserved: The change in the internal energy is equal to the amount added by heating minus the amount lost by doing work on the environment.

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