http://disqus.com/by/bokufala/enTue, 01 Sep 2009 11:04:02 -0000http://blog.justindorfman.com/2007/10/how-to-set-static-ip-address-on-lexmark.html#comment-15709868<p>Hope this helps someone!</p>bokufalaTue, 01 Sep 2009 11:04:02 -0000http://blog.justindorfman.com/2007/10/how-to-set-static-ip-address-on-lexmark.html#comment-15709485<p>Thanks for this post very helpful. Just a few comments from my experience. I'm using Vista and for some reason the CMD prompt did not recognize the telnet command, so I had to use a terminal client. I used PUTTY. Also keep in mind when using PUTTY you type in the IP first, then select the protocol as Telnet, THEN set your port to 9000. If you don't do this, PUTTY will set the connection to the default telnet port 23.</p><p>Also for me it was not as simple as just turning off the DHCP server. Once I did that it erased my previously DHCP'ed settings. Make sure you program your IP and Gateway after turning off DHCP. Just take a screen print before turning it off, that way you'll have the settings easy.</p><p>Lastly, make sure you program your router not to assign out your printer IP to something else if you have your router set for DHCP. Either make sure you reserve your printer's static IP on your routers LAN IP reservation list, or if you don't have a reservation table in your router, set your router DHCP IP assignment range in the 192.168.X.200's. This way you'll know anything DHCP'ed from your router has a .200 ip and anything else is static set by you.</p>bokufalaTue, 01 Sep 2009 11:01:44 -0000