Setting a destination using an address book – Dell C3765dnf Color Laser Printer User Manual

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11 Click OK.

NOTE:

To add sub-folders, create new folders in the shared folder you have created.

For example:

Folder name: MyShare

,

Second-level folder name: MyPic

, Third-level folder name:

John

You should now see MyShare\MyPic\John in your directory.

For Mac OS X 10.3.9/10.4.11:

1 Select Go from the Finder menu, and then click Home.
2 Double-click Public.
3 Create a folder (Example of folder name, MyShare).
4 Open System Preferences, and then click Sharing.
5 Select the Personal File Sharing check box and Windows Sharing check box.

For Mac OS X 10.5/10.6:

1 Create a folder in the desired directory on your computer (Example of folder name, MyShare).
2 Select the created folder, and then select Get Info from the File menu.
3 Select the Shared Folder check box.
4 Open System Preferences, and then click Sharing.
5 Select the File Sharing check box, and then click Options.
6 Select the Share Files and folders using SMB and account name check boxes.
7 Click Done.

Setting a Destination Using an Address Book

You can register the connection details for SMB and FTP server in the address book using Dell Printer

Configuration Web Tool or Address Book Editor.
Before beginning to setup a destination, make sure you have the IP addresses you need such as printer and computer.

Verifying the IP Address Setting of the Printer

To setup the server address book through the network, you will first need to locate the IP address of the printer. To

find your printer's IP address, see "Verifying the IP Settings."

Locating the IP Address Setting of Your Computer

You can locate the IP address of your computer by the following operations.

1 Click StartRun.

For Windows Server 2003/Windows Server 2008/Windows Server 2008 R2:

Click

StartRun.

For Windows Vista/Windows 7:

Click

StartAll ProgramsAccessoriesRun.

For Windows 8/Windows Server 2012:

Point to the top or bottom right corner of the screen, and then click

Search → Type Run in the search box, click

Apps, and then click Run.

2 Type cmd in the text field and click OK. A command prompt window will open.
3 Type ipconfig and press Enter.

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