Special Operations under Windows

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❖When using a host name instead of an IP address

c:> lpr -Sprinter's host name [-Poption] [-ol] \pass
name\file name
When printing a binary file, add the “-ol” option (lowercase O, and lowercase
L).
When using a printer with the host name “host” to print a PostScript file named
“file 1” located in the “C:\PRINT” directory, the command line is as follows:
c:> lpr -Shost -Pfiletype=RPS -ol C:\PRINT\file1

rcp

First, register the printer's host name in the hosts file.
c:> rcp [-b] \pass name\file name [pass name\file name...]
printer's host name:[option]
❒In file names, “*” and “?” can be used as wild cards.
❒When printing a binary file, add the “-b” option.
When using a printer with the host name “host” to print a PostScript file named
“file 1” or “file 2” located in the “C:\PRINT” directory, the command line is as fol-
lows:
c:> rcp -b C:\PRINT\file1 C:\PRINT\file2 host:filetype=RPS
For details about registering the printer's host name in the hosts file, see
p.245 “Using a Host Name Instead of an IP Address”.

ftp

Use the “put” or “mput” command according to the number of files to be printed.

❖When one file is printed

ftp> put \pass name\file name [option]

❖When multiple files are printed

ftp> mput \pass name\file name [\pass name\file name...]
[option]
Follow the procedure below to print using the “ftp” command.
AFormulate the printer's IP address or the host name of the hosts file
printer as an argument and use the “ftp” command.
% ftp printer's IP address
BEnter the user name and password, and then press the {# Enter} key.
User:
Password: