Web design templates - # slist Known NetWare File Servers Network Node
# slist Known NetWare File Servers Network Node Address ———————————————————- PINE 7F000001 000000000001 In this example, the NetWare server name (of the NetWare server running on Linux) is called PINE. Your server name will be different. 3. Use the nprint command to print to your NetWare print server in Linux. Type the following commands: $ cd /usr/share/printconf/tests $ nprint -S PINE -U GUEST -q PSPRINT testpage.asc Logging into PINE as GUEST Password: In the previous example, the NetWare server name is PINE, the user name is GUEST, and the print queue name is PSPRINT. By default, the guest account has no password, so you can just press Enter at the Password prompt. Note You don’t need to change to the tests directory in the previous example. I did that because I know that directory contains several test print pages in different formats. The textpage.asc is a plain text file. You can also try printing testpage.ps (a PostScript file) or testpage-a4.ps (an A4 PostScript page). Configuring a shared Samba printer Your Red Hat Linux printers can be configured as shared SMB printers by using the Samba SWAT (Samba Web Administration Tool) program. To use SWAT, you need to have the Samba package installed and the swat service configured so that SWAT can be opened in your browser window. You also need a TCP/IP connection between you and the client computers that will use your printer. Cross-Reference Chapter 18 describes how to set up Samba and SWAT to be used in your browser. With SWAT configured, you can open that program by opening Netscape on your local computer and typing the following address in the location box: http://localhost:901/ From the main Samba SWAT screen, click the Printers icon. The Printer Parameters page appears. It is possible that your printers are already made available as shared SMB printers. Click the down arrow next to the Choose Printer box. You should see a list of available printers. Those printers from the pop-up list that have an asterisk preceding their name were automatically loaded as shared printers. To create a new SMB printer, type a name into the Create Printer box and click Create Printer. Then, fill in the information about the printer (the path, security options, printing options, browse options, and miscellaneous options). When you are done, click Commit Changes. To find out how you would set up an SMB printer from Linux, see the section Adding a Windows (SMB) printer earlier in this chapter. Chances are good that if you are configuring an SMB printer on your Red Hat Linux computer, you will want to share it with Windows clients. If SMB is set up properly on your computer, and the client computers can reach you over the network, finding and using your printer should be fairly straightforward. The first place a client computer should look for your shared SMB printer is in Network Neighborhood (or My Network Places, for Windows 2000). From the Windows 9x desktop, double-click the Network Neighborhood icon. (From Windows 2000, double-click the My Network Places icon.) The name of your
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