Re: smb printing

2003-09-29 Thread dilceu
If you using CUPs, access http://localhot:631 and select add printer. Put the 
path of printer, that is in the machine with windows 98.
Ex: smb://userna:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/name-of-printer

Dilceu

Citando Peter Nuttall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:

> hi,
> 
> I have a home network that has two win98 computers and my debian sid
> box. I 
> have set the printer on one of the windows boxes to be shared over the
> 
> network. Can I print from kde on debian and it come out of the windows
> 
> printer?
> 
> I am sorry if this is a little OT but I use kde and kde based apps (such
> as 
> koffice) mainly and I just want kde to print.
> 
> Thanks
> 
> peter
> -- 
> Someone esle can help you better than I can.
> 
> Every time I think that perhaps we are an advanced race, I turn around
> and 
> read ramblings on Slashdot, and realize I was wrong.
> 
> 
> -- 
> To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: smb printing

2003-09-29 Thread Peter Nuttall
Thanks for the reply it is working now.

pete
-- 
Someone esle can help you better than I can.

Every time I think that perhaps we are an advanced race, I turn around and 
read ramblings on Slashdot, and realize I was wrong.




Re: smb printing

2003-09-28 Thread Thomas Ritter
Am Montag, 29. September 2003 01:07 schrieb Peter Nuttall:
> network. Can I print from kde on debian and it come out of the windows
> printer?
> I am sorry if this is a little OT but I use kde and kde based apps (such as
> koffice) mainly and I just want kde to print.

Actually, the easiest way to print to Windows is by using CUPS as printing 
system (which is the preferred KDE printing system), and the easiest way to 
set up that is kcontrol. So this is not really off topic.
Go to devices/printer and simply add your printer, the KDE printing system is 
quite slick, so you can even set up remote printers as user as you should be 
used to from Windows.
To make nifty things with the printer, like setting up a booklet printer, you 
could re-share the printer using CUPS drivers from Windows.

Printing under Linux was complicated until KDE solved that ;)

But be careful about the printer drivers, there are multiple choices for many 
printer, with heavily varying quality (For example, one of the Laserjet 
drivers always choked when I used booklet/n-up printing, printing at what 
looks like 30 dpi or so... at least my Commodore MPS 802 had a better 
quality.).

Greetings,
-- 
Thomas Ritter

"Those who would give up essential liberty, to purchase a little temporary 
safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety."  - Benjamin Franklin




Re: smb printing

2003-09-28 Thread Antiphon
Assuming you have samba properly configured, you'll need to go to KControl|
Peripherals|Printers.

Choose the button that says Add Printer/Class. Follow the wizard steps to 
browse for and install your SMB Shared Printer

On September 28, 2003 07:07 pm, Peter Nuttall wrote:
> hi,
>
> I have a home network that has two win98 computers and my debian sid box. I
> have set the printer on one of the windows boxes to be shared over the
> network. Can I print from kde on debian and it come out of the windows
> printer?
>
> I am sorry if this is a little OT but I use kde and kde based apps (such as
> koffice) mainly and I just want kde to print.
>
> Thanks
>
> peter
> --
> Someone esle can help you better than I can.
>
> Every time I think that perhaps we are an advanced race, I turn around and
> read ramblings on Slashdot, and realize I was wrong.




smb printing

2003-09-28 Thread Peter Nuttall
hi,

I have a home network that has two win98 computers and my debian sid box. I 
have set the printer on one of the windows boxes to be shared over the 
network. Can I print from kde on debian and it come out of the windows 
printer?

I am sorry if this is a little OT but I use kde and kde based apps (such as 
koffice) mainly and I just want kde to print.

Thanks

peter
-- 
Someone esle can help you better than I can.

Every time I think that perhaps we are an advanced race, I turn around and 
read ramblings on Slashdot, and realize I was wrong.