Simple bypass:
Putty, configure your printer on the terminal page to point to your windows
printer environment.
Then, write a wrapper so you can pipe a file (or send files) to your
terminal:
This way you can wrap a file in the escape sequences to turn on terminal
bypass printing and then turn
Ok, lots of good input. Here is more info:
The printers are high dollar canon printers on a windows network. I will have
to have AD permission to use, I do not believe I can access directly. I
added the Linux box to the Domain, attempted to add the printer as a SAMBA
share, and attempted
On 6/19/2015 at 09:52 AM, Dean, David (I/S) david_d...@bcbst.com wrote:
Ok, lots of good input. Here is more info:
The printers are high dollar canon printers on a windows network. I will
have to have AD permission to use, I do not believe I can access directly.
That's really going
I am sure this has been covered, but can someone point in the direction of
getting printers to work off zlinux servers? Drivers?
Thank you as always.
--
Please see the following link for the BlueCross BlueShield
Management Technologies
From: Dean, David (I/S) david_d...@bcbst.com
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Date: 06/18/2015 02:49 PM
Subject:printers
Sent by:Linux on 390 Port LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
I am sure this has been covered, but can someone point in the direction
On 6/18/2015 at 02:48 PM, Dean, David (I/S) david_d...@bcbst.com wrote:
I am sure this has been covered, but can someone point in the direction of
getting printers to work off zlinux servers? Drivers?
Well, you're probably not going to get anything working that requires an actual
driver
This is just a warning due to what we have to go through.
A windows server has all the printers directly connected to it, therefore we
have to get permission for our windows laptops and desktops to connect to that
server in order to print through it to the actual printer. Please check out
Hi,
We are thinking of migrating off our old Novell server
and moving all 100+ printers and file shares by using
SAMBA - most all the clients using the printers and
shares are windows. Are there any scripts to help
create/migrate printers and help migrate file shares
while keeping permissions
functionality they need from the ur driver,
please let me know and I can probably add it without too much
difficulty. I've nearly finished porting it to the 2.6 kernel
(well, it compiles, so it's all over bar the shouting :-) and the
new driver model means I can add features fairly cleanly. For
printers, I'd
Hi all, i've never seen this asked here before, we have an ibm 3900 and
4000 printers installed, both are used in os/390 2.6, is there any way to
use them in linux? where i could find more info?
thanks
--
Alejandro Leyva Rabinovich.
Jefe de la Unidad Departamental de Soporte Ticnico
Alejandro Leyva Rabinovich [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb am
31.05.2004, 18:33:52:
Hi all, i've never seen this asked here before, we have an ibm 3900 and
4000 printers installed, both are used in os/390 2.6, is there any way to
use them in linux? where i could find more info?
Linux on zSeries can
On Mon, May 31, 2004 at 11:33:52AM -0500, Alejandro Leyva Rabinovich wrote:
Hi all, i've never seen this asked here before, we have an ibm 3900 and
4000 printers installed, both are used in os/390 2.6, is there any way to
use them in linux? where i could find more info?
If you are running
with -- example: the reduce-to-one-page function in Excel works
with other printers, but works better on a PS printer.
The 100 printers/instance number is still pulling a figure out of the
air, but it's probably better to be conservative than otherwise. You
can always increase it if it works out better
What about the original posters other question:
: As well as knowing little about Linux, I don't know much about VM
either...
: so here's another dumb question... why can't we run just 1 print server,
and
: let VM give it more resources... after all, there's just so many MIPS
: available, why
extra capabilities available if you have a
PS printer to work with -- example: the reduce-to-one-page function
in Excel works with other printers, but works better on a PS printer.
Excellent, thanks for explaining this.
~ Daniel
Hi Folks,
Thanks for the answers so far, especially David Boyes' very lucid
explanations. Luckily most of our printers (but not all, as always there's a
somewhat eclectic mix) are postscript capable, so we're better off than we
might have been. Looks like we're going to have to budget for some
your WAN admins will
tolerate). PostScript in the printer pushes a lot of the
rendering out onto the printer, and dramatically reduces
the amount of data sent over the wire.
snip
That said, 330 or so printers per instance seems a bit high.
I've tried up to about 200 per instance in cases
AM
To: 'Linux on 390 Port'
Subject: RE: How many printers per Samba instance?
Hi Folks,
Thanks for the answers so far, especially David Boyes' very lucid
explanations. Luckily most of our printers (but not all, as always there's a
somewhat eclectic mix) are postscript capable, so we're better off
On Fri, 4 Apr 2003, Davis, Ron wrote:
Hi Folks,
Thanks for the answers so far, especially David Boyes' very lucid
explanations. Luckily most of our printers (but not all, as always there's a
somewhat eclectic mix) are postscript capable, so we're better off than we
might have been. Looks
Oops, sorry Leland, I got your given and family names
confused in the post
below.
No biggie... Most ppl have selected, non-politically correct, names for me
instead, so I pretty much answer to most things. ;-)
Leland
Hi Folks,
I'm a relative newbie to Linux and VM, so please forgive the ignorance
inherent in this post!
Anybody have any idea how many printers it is practical to run per Samba
server?
We are outsourced, and each Linux instance we run will cost us a fix sum, so
the fewer instances we run
Hard to say.
Do the printers all speak PostScript? The printer command language and what
you're printing to them will make a big difference (if you have to rasterize
lots of stuff into PCL or have lots of bitmap graphics, the volume of data
transferred will be the limiting factor, as will what
I am trying to set up an HP 4050N printer on a Red Hat Linux v7.2 virtual machine
running Samba v2.21 . The server IP is 172.17.60.6, and the printer IP is 172.16.0.116
. Since they appear to be on different subnets, I was inclined to suspect that I
simply needed to specify 172.16.0.255 in the
On Mon, 9 Dec 2002 22:29, you wrote:
I am trying to set up an HP 4050N printer on a Red Hat Linux v7.2 virtual
machine running Samba v2.21 . The server IP is 172.17.60.6, and the printer
IP is 172.16.0.116 . Since they appear to be on different subnets, I was
inclined to suspect that I simply
I am running SuSE 2.4.7 w/SAMBA 2.2.3a. I define network printers via YAST2 as Remote
LPD printers and in the Host Name I must specify the NT print server name. I tried to
specify the Linux/390 DNS name (LNX0003) but LPD can not find the printer when I
'test' via YAST2. Nor does Samba
Sent: Tuesday, September 10, 2002 11:11 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Samba Printers
I am running SuSE 2.4.7 w/SAMBA 2.2.3a. I define network
printers via YAST2 as Remote LPD printers and in the Host
Name I must specify the NT print server name. I tried to
specify the Linux/390 DNS name
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