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I've got a few of these (e-305/456) that are losing their IP address and going to all "0's".. toshiba support says network static causing the issue... any experience with this?
Thanks in advance.
OC
I've got a few of these (e-305/456) that are losing their IP address and going to all "0's".. toshiba support says network static causing the issue... any experience with this?
Thanks in advance.
OC
need a lil more info...
are they set as 'static' addresses?
if DHCP turn off ... reboot.. see if it picks up a new addy.
what type network? server?
If you've got a dupe on the network the Toshiba could reset your IP.
I would unplug the network cable from the MFP and plug it into my laptop. Now ping the printers IP address. do you get a response? If yes, clearly the printer is disconnected so something else is duping your IP.
If you have a utility like NetScan you can get the MAC address and manufacturer of the offending device and notify the local IT that they have an IP conflict, and the MAC address of the device is: ...
You're work is done.
If the local IT cannot understand, they should be looking for a new occupation. =^..^=
If you'd like a serious answer to your request:
1) demonstrate that you've read the manual
2) demonstrate that you made some attempt to fix it.
3) if you're going to ask about jams include the jam code.
4) if you're going to ask about an error code include the error code.
5) You are the person onsite. Only you can make observations.
If you've got a dupe on the network the Toshiba could reset your IP.
I would unplug the network cable from the MFP and plug it into my laptop. Now ping the printers IP address. do you get a response? If yes, clearly the printer is disconnected so something else is duping your IP.
If you have a utility like NetScan you can get the MAC address and manufacturer of the offending device and notify the local IT that they have an IP conflict, and the MAC address of the device is: ...
You're work is done.
If the local IT cannot understand, they should be looking for a new occupation. =^..^=
I'm just gonna plead the fifth on IT folks. Not to mention out here in an oilfield town we have E-techs, even worse buncha wankers
are they set as 'static' addresses?
if DHCP turn off ... reboot.. see if it picks up a new addy.
what type network? server?
Yes, the machine is set to STATIC and the IT has no idea what's going on. Funny thing is, I've got so many other Toshiba of this series in the field and this problem has ONLY ever happened at this customer, which raises my eyebrows...
OC
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