host computer (the NetBIOS name, which is probably (Web hosting domain names)
host computer (the NetBIOS name, which is probably also your TCP/IP name) should appear on the screen or within a workgroup folder on the screen. Open the icon that represents your computer. The window that opens should show your shared printers and folders. If your computer s icon doesn t appear in Network Neighborhood, try using the Find: Computer window. From Windows 95, choose Start Find Computer. Type your computer s name into the Named box and click Find Now. If the Find window finds your computer, double-click it. A window displaying the shared printers and folders from your computer appears, as shown in Figure 17-2. Figure 17-2: Find and display your SMB printer from Find: Computer. After your shared printer appears in the window, the client can configure a pointer to that printer by opening (double-clicking) the printer icon. You should see a message telling you that you have to set up the printer before you can use it. Click Yes to proceed to configure the printer for local use. The Add Printer Wizard appears. Answer the questions on how you intend to use the printer, and add appropriate drivers. When you are done, the printer will appear in your printer window. It can now be selected as the printer for any application program in Windows 9x. Another way to configure an SMB printer from a Windows operating system is to go to Start Settings Printers. Open the Add Printer icon, and then select Network Printer from the first window. Open the Add Printer icon. Then, follow the instructions to add a printer from the network. Summary Sharing printers is an economical and efficient way to use your organization s printing resources. A centrally located printer can make it easier to maintain a printer, while still allowing everyone to get his or her printing jobs done. Printer configuration is done with the printconf-gui tool. Printers configured with that tool can be printed using the lpr command. A variety of filters make it possible to print to different kinds of printers, as well as to printers that are connected to computers on the network. Besides being able to set up your computer as a Red Hat Linux print server, you can also have your computer emulate a NetWare or an SMB (Windows 9x) print server. After your network is configured properly and a local printer is installed, sharing that printer over the network as a UNIX, NetWare, or SMB print server is not very complicated.
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