Difference between revisions of "CUPS"
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
BrowseLocalProtocols CUPS dnssd | BrowseLocalProtocols CUPS dnssd | ||
BrowsePoll 192.168.1.x | BrowsePoll 192.168.1.x | ||
+ | |||
+ | =Printing to Printer From Windows= | ||
+ | Once the specific name of the printer is already known, the printer queue may be accessed via web page with the URL based upon the host name or queue name of the printer. For example, in the case of "515HPCLJ", the URL is: | ||
+ | |||
+ | http://cups.bnl.gov/printers/515HPCLJ | ||
+ | |||
+ | This is kinda crappy. I have printed documents that are 32 meg and end up being 4gb transfered uncompressed to cups. A better method must exist. |
Revision as of 10:16, 2 July 2012
Manual Configuration of Print Queues
The most tedious method of configuring client machines is to configure each remote queue by hand using the lpadmin(8) command:
lpadmin -p printer -E -v ipp://server/printers/printer
The printer name is the name of the printer on the server machine. The server name is the hostname or IP address of the server machine. Repeat the lpadmin command for each remote printer you wish to use.
# Show shared printers on the local network. Browsing On BrowseOrder allow,deny BrowseAllow all BrowseLocalProtocols CUPS dnssd BrowsePoll 192.168.1.x
Printing to Printer From Windows
Once the specific name of the printer is already known, the printer queue may be accessed via web page with the URL based upon the host name or queue name of the printer. For example, in the case of "515HPCLJ", the URL is:
http://cups.bnl.gov/printers/515HPCLJ
This is kinda crappy. I have printed documents that are 32 meg and end up being 4gb transfered uncompressed to cups. A better method must exist.