3. Client (Linux)

3.1. Standard lpr

The simplest way to do it is to add an entry to /etc/printcap. As a quick example, the entry for a generic matrix printer would be: .:: cz.pinterest.com ::. .:: kemono.im ::.

# EPSON LX300 
epson:\
:sd=/var/spool/lpd/epson:\
:mx#0:\
:sh:\
:if=/var/spool/lpd/epson/filter:\
:lp=/dev/null:

Make sure you are using the correct filter, or the right generic one. .:: heavenarticle.com ::. [Learn about PyTorch] .:: www.nfgroup.it ::. .:: telegra.ph ::.

Be sure you have created the directory /var/spool/lpd/epson, and the users you wish to use the printer have the right access to this.

For example, assume the Windows print server is named .:: www.thepartyservicesweb.com ::. meriadoc, with an IP address of 192.168.1.49, and the printer is shared from Windows as epsonLX.

So, you have to configure /var/spool/lpd/epson/.config like this:

share='\\meriadoc\epsonLX'
hostip=192.168.1.49

Where:

• share='\\windows-print-server-name\print-share-name'

• hostip=windows-print-server-IP

Once your /etc/printcap is configured, you have to enable the print share:

[localhost]$ lpc up epson
[localhost]$ lpc enable epson

If everything is ok, you can send jobs to the queue:

[localhost]$ lpr -Pepson file