
Chapter 6 Troubleshooting (10/100Base-T)
NOTE: If prompted for a “User ID” and password first, type in “ root” for the ID and press ENTER at the password prompt since there’s no password by default.
3.You should now see a prompt displayed that has the PrintNet’s IP address followed by a colon then root.
ipaddress:root>
4.At the prompt, store the RPRINTER settings on the PrintNet. The pservername refers to the existing PSERVER.NLM on the file server created in step 1.
Syntax:
store rprinter add pservername printernumber PrintNetdestination
Example for an RPRINTER servicing printer 0 of the PSERVER.NLM called pserver1 and sending jobs to the PrintNet destination d1prn: store rprinter add pserver1 0 d1prn
NOTE: If it is an NDS pserver, only enter the PSERVER name and not the context (e.g., sales_ps).
5. Physically
Wait two minutes and then check your PSERVER to see if the appropriate printer is being serviced. The printer should display a message such as “Waiting for job”. At this point, the PrintNet knows to receive any jobs this PSERVER.NLM has to send to it through the defined printer.
Troubleshooting (10/100Base-T)
PSERVER Setup
If there is no connection with the PrintNet after you have completed the print setup, there are several things to confirm.
NOTE: The debug information that is mentioned in this section can be found by either
networkNovellStatus.html)
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