Printer User Manual

Setting Up a Computer for Printing
2-36
Using a TCP/IP Network (Windows/UNIX)
2
Example using Solaris 2.x
Start the admintool utility.
Select [Browse] [Printers].
Select [Edit] [Add. Select Access to Printer].
In [Printer Name], enter the desired print queue name.
In [Print Server], enter the printer host name or IP address.
Click [OK].
Example using Red Hat Linux
Start the Printer Configuration utility from the Control Panel.
Select [Add] [Other Unix (lpd) Queue] click [OK].
In [Printer Name], [Remote Host], and [Remote Queue], enter the desired print
queue name, print IP address or name, and “LP” for [Remote Queue].
To use a filter, select the filter. If there is no appropriate filter for your machine,
temporarily select a filter, exit the Printer Configuration utility change the
postscript.cfg file in the spool directory to match your machine. For details, see
the ghostscript manual.
Example using Turbolinux
Execute the turboprintcfg command.
Select [Add] [Remote LPD Queue] click [OK].
Enter the desired print queue name click [Continue].
Select [Configure] from [LPD Settings] enter the machine’s host name or IP
address in [Remote Host name], and “LP” in [Remote Queue].
Return to the initial screen click [Save and Exit].
If you do not want to use a filter, open the /etc/printcap file delete one line
starting with “:if=” in the added print queue’s section.
If you want to use a filter, change the postscript.cfg file in the spool directory to
match your machine. For details, see the ghostscript manual.
Example using HP-UX
Start the SAM utility.
Select [Printers and Plotters] [Printers/Plotters] from the menu.
Select [Add Remote Printer/Plotter] from the [Actions] menu.
Enter the desired print queue name in [Printer Name], and the printer’s host
name or IP address in [Remote System Name].
Enter “LP” in [Remote Printer Name].
Select [Remote Printer] if your computer is running on a BSD System.
Click [OK].