Black Box LE3700A-R2 manual Creating Rtel Print Queues

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CHAPTER 7: UNIX/RTEL Host Setup

NOTE: The target print service does NOT have to be local to the EPS. The EPS will search remote services if the service specified is not local. You can access any available LAT service through the EPS in this manner. For example, if a printer connected to the network provides its own LAT service (for example, laser1), laser1 could be placed in the server_hosts file as the service to use and the EPS will attempt to print jobs to laser1, even though the EPS is not providing the service. This provides an interface to devices (modems, printers, terminal servers) that do not provide the RTEL capability themselves.

7.6 Creating RTEL Print Queues

The script file /usr/spool/rtel/mkprt is used to create remote print queues. To create a print queue, execute the following steps:

1.Log into the host machine as the super-user.

2.Set your current directory to the RTEL directory:

% cd /usr/spool/rtel

3.Execute the printer installation script by typing “./mkprt” at the shell prompt. To install a new print queue, you must stop the LP print spooling subsystem. This will abort jobs that are currently being spooled. The script file will ask if you want to stop the printer queuing system. Answering “yes” will continue the installation. Answering no will abort it.

The mkprt script will then prompt for the name of the UNIX print queue to create. It will create and enable the new print queue so users can access it just as they would access any other printer. In the steps below, note that the UNIX print queue name and server name are case-sensitive, and any options must be in lowercase. The other parameters are case- insensitive.

Mkprt will also offer to update the server_hosts file with the queue and service names, target node, and queue options. If you wish to add these by hand, you can decline the automatic update. Mkprt will also offer to update the /etc/printcap (for lpr systems) and /etc/hosts file (if your EPS is not found in the file). If you allow mkprt to update these files, you can skip to step 7 below. We suggest you read through steps 4-6 for reference.

4.Add the IP address and name of the server which will be providing the printer service to the /etc/hosts file (if it is not already there).

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Contents Ethernet Print Server FCC Statement Ethernet Print Server NOM Statement Trademarks Used in this Manual Contents Contents Specifications Introduction DescriptionProtocols Supported Additional Software You May NeedEPS Configuration Printing from the host to the EPSIntroduction Installation EPS Network InstallationInstallation Print Server Screen Power-Up Troubleshooting How Do I Know It’s Working?Code in Flash ROMs is Corrupt Host Configuration NetWare Host ConfigurationAvailable Topics Menu Supervisor Options Menu Available Options Print Queue Information Print Server Information Menu TCP/IP Host Configuration 10. Print Server Info/Status ScreenTo the /etc/hosts file, AppleTalk Host Configuration Optional Rtel FunctionalityLAT Host Configuration Can also be set up as Troubleshooting the Printing Process Host Configuration Ethernet Print Server Protocol Overview NetWare TCP/IPAppleTalk LAT Protocol Overview EPS Configuration Server CharacteristicsPasswords EPS ConfigurationPort Characteristics Service SettingsEPS Configuration NetWare Configuration TCP/IP ConfigurationAppleTalk Configuration LAT Configuration Ethernet Print Server UNIX/RTEL Host Setup Reverse Telnet BackgroundEthernet Print Server Installing the Reverse Telnet Software Installation ProcedureReverse Telnet for Unsupported Unix Machines Setting up the Rtel Interfaces Creating Rtel Print Queues Queuename server Service Passwd options Deleting Rtel Print Queues Creating Rtel Pseudo-Devices Option Description UsageQueueing with the Rtel Software Rtel Troubleshooting Connecting to a Specific Port Using Telnet Appendix a RJ-45 Adapter Pinout RJ12 Or MMJAppendix a RJ-45 Adapter Pinout Appendix B Cable Limits Network/Cable LimitsSerial Cables Parallel CablesAppendix C Power-Up Tests Connections and TerminationLED Patterns LED State Meaning Appendix C Power-Up Tests Appendix D Network Logins Appendix D Network Logins Appendix E Quick-Start Guide Appendix E Quick-Start Guide Ethernet Print Server Page Copyright 2002. Black Box Corporation. All rights reserved

LE3700A-R2 specifications

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