Re: network printing with cups
Sister_Clamp,
what you are trying to do All my suggestions were based on the assumption that you are working with one machine hosting the printer as well as a second one trying to access the printer ... but the more I read from you, the more I get the impression that I'm totally wrong
Maybe I should describe my network, just to straighten things out: the workstation ("C3PO") hosts the printer ("Lexmark") as well as two virtual machines (both "FAKE") while a laptop ("R2D2") get's attached to the network if required.
On C3PO, the Lexmark is installed (via CUPS & KPrint) as "local", "to be viewed and shared by others" - that's what I call a "print server" in this regard. On R2D2 as well as on FAKE, the printer is installed (the same way) as "remote", using the "remote server" as contact for print jobs - therefore I call all three of them "print clients".
Hopefully, from now on we're singing the same song
Birdy
Sister_Clamp,
what you are trying to do All my suggestions were based on the assumption that you are working with one machine hosting the printer as well as a second one trying to access the printer ... but the more I read from you, the more I get the impression that I'm totally wrong
Maybe I should describe my network, just to straighten things out: the workstation ("C3PO") hosts the printer ("Lexmark") as well as two virtual machines (both "FAKE") while a laptop ("R2D2") get's attached to the network if required.
On C3PO, the Lexmark is installed (via CUPS & KPrint) as "local", "to be viewed and shared by others" - that's what I call a "print server" in this regard. On R2D2 as well as on FAKE, the printer is installed (the same way) as "remote", using the "remote server" as contact for print jobs - therefore I call all three of them "print clients".
Hopefully, from now on we're singing the same song
Birdy
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