Re: [ilugd] CUPS setup: IPP and VLAN requirements
> Well , as VLan is going to make a > logical boundary b/w two network > (Zone A and Zone B) , > i think the way to sort out this problem is to configure > the settings > in router or layer-3 switches(Manageable switches). You > need to assign > those ports of Zone B which are connected to the printer > into the VLan > A. Once you assigned printer port to VLan A, then it would > surely > work. Let me know which router is being is used > Yes then printer becomes part of VLAN A and works, in which case it goes out of VLAN B. What would users in VLAN B do if they were using this printer already? There is no need to move any switch ports out of their current VLAN or change any IP addresses as long as routing between VLANs work and ports (not physical switch ports) are open between them. --Naresh Narang ___ Ilugd mailing list Ilugd@lists.linux-delhi.org http://frodo.hserus.net/mailman/listinfo/ilugd
Re: [ilugd] CUPS setup: IPP and VLAN requirements
Well , as VLan is going to make a logical boundary b/w two network (Zone A and Zone B) , i think the way to sort out this problem is to configure the settings in router or layer-3 switches(Manageable switches). You need to assign those ports of Zone B which are connected to the printer into the VLan A. Once you assigned printer port to VLan A, then it would surely work. Let me know which router is being is used ___ Ilugd mailing list Ilugd@lists.linux-delhi.org http://frodo.hserus.net/mailman/listinfo/ilugd
Re: [ilugd] CUPS setup: IPP and VLAN requirements
> I need to setup a CUPS Print Server > in a Corporate Environment. The > requirement is that the CUPS Print Server is to be setup in > a Zone-B > VLAN [Say Network-B], whereas the actual printer is in a > Zone-A VLAN > [Say Network-A]. > > I understand IPP [Internet Printing Protocol] support needs > to be > enabled for the CUPS Server and I need to somehow tunnel > the CUPS/IPP > traffic from VLAN-B to VLAN-A. > > Can some one share his thoughts / experiences in this > regard? > If VLANs A and B can route traffic to each other, it should just work after you configure - no different than how you would do if they were in same VLAN. If there is a firewall between them, then you allow ports that CUPs needs. --Naresh Narang ___ Ilugd mailing list Ilugd@lists.linux-delhi.org http://frodo.hserus.net/mailman/listinfo/ilugd
[ilugd] CUPS setup: IPP and VLAN requirements
I need to setup a CUPS Print Server in a Corporate Environment. The requirement is that the CUPS Print Server is to be setup in a Zone-B VLAN [Say Network-B], whereas the actual printer is in a Zone-A VLAN [Say Network-A]. I understand IPP [Internet Printing Protocol] support needs to be enabled for the CUPS Server and I need to somehow tunnel the CUPS/IPP traffic from VLAN-B to VLAN-A. Can some one share his thoughts / experiences in this regard? anand ___ Ilugd mailing list Ilugd@lists.linux-delhi.org http://frodo.hserus.net/mailman/listinfo/ilugd