
Examples: my_printer or printer1
6.
Select a remote system name. In the following example, the node name (jetdirect1) of the
HP Jetdirect print server is used:
Example: jetdirect1
7.
Select a remote printer name.
Type text for ASCII or raw for PostScript, PCL, or HP-GL/2.
Type auto to let the line printer daemon select automatically.
Type binps to instruct the PostScript interpreter to interpret the print job as binary PostScript data.
Type the name of a user-defined queue to include predefined strings before and/or after the print
data (set up user-defined queues using Telnet or the HP Embedded Web Server).
8.
Check for a remote printer on a BSD system. You must type Y.
9.
Click OK at the bottom of the menu. If the configuration is successful, the program prints the
message:
The printer has been added and is ready to accept print requests.
10.
Click OK and select Exit from the List menu.
11.
Select Exit Sam.
NOTE: By default, the print scheduler (lpsched) is not running. Turn the scheduler on when you set up
your print queues.
Print a test file
To verify that the printer and print server connections are correct, print a test file using the following
steps:
1.
At the UNIX system prompt type: lpr -Pprintername filename
In the example, printername is the designated printer and filename is the file to print.
Examples (for BSD-based systems):
Text File: lpr -Ptext1 textfile
PCL File: lpr -Praw1 pclfile.pcl
PostScript File: lpr -Praw1 psfile.ps
HP-GL/2 File: lpr -Praw1 hpglfile.hpg
For HP-UX systems, use lp -d instead of lpr -P.
2.
To display the print status, type the following at the UNIX prompt: lpq -Pprintername
In the example, printername is the designated printer.
Examples (for BSD-based systems): lpq -Ptext1
lpq -Praw1
LPD setup overview
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