Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
Kevin J. Cummings wrote:
Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
What is the name of the printer? I have a LaserJet 6L that I gave
the name LaserJet6L in CUPS. Windows XP accesses it using:
The printer queue is "lp". It is a Samsung CLP-510 color laser. This
is the queue that I use from Linux.
http://192.168.0.9:631/printers/laserjet6l
That's what I'm doing. I can access the CUPS WWW page from the windows
machine via this URL in firefox, and I can print a test page from the
CUPS page, but I cannot get Windows to add a printer which can print
even a test page to this printer! The testpage document goes into the
local windows spool queue, and the status immediately becomes ERROR.
I have no other info.
Open http://localhost.localdomain:631/admin from the Linux box, and
make sure that "Share published printers connected to this system"
is enabled. I forgot that CUPS is only enabled for the local
machine... Also make sure the printer is published.
Nope, Share Published printers is selected. (remember, I can access it
from my Linux laptop).
However, you've made me look at the both the access_log and the
error_log (because the Admin page had some nice buttons to do that with B^)
And I've found out some more information. The access_log shows a couple
of the failed attempts, and the error_log shows some more information
(something about "do I have raw queues enabled" which I don't....
I think I'm going to go back and look at the information Anne put in her
response more closely!
Problem #3: I have a Windows XP Pro running in a VMWare session on my
new laptop. Since the VMWare network (between VMWare and the laptop) is
on a different subnet from my main home network (bridged by VMWare), how
can I print to this printer from the VMWare session? I assume that in
addition to the same solution listed above, I'll need to add sufficient
network routing so that my linuxserv machine can see the Windows XP Pro
system and have the right routing in order to get there. Even if my
laptop is on ethernet or wireless.....
Are you sure you are using bridged mode? I get an IP address in the
same subnet, assigned by the DHCP server on my network.
VMWare creates to subnets (I'm on 192.168.6.x, the 2 created networks by
VMWare are 192.168.38.x (vmnet8) and 192.168.74.x (vmnet1). Windows XP
sits on a DHCP address in the 192.168.38.x network.
My laptop has the correct routing table on the Linux side for these
subnets, and /proc/sys/nt/ipv4/ip_forward is set to 1, so it can forward
the correct packets to the .38. subnet (if it sees them). What may not
be set up is the proper routing on my Linux Server machine to know how
to get to the .38. subnet from there.... I think I need a static route
for that, right? Other packets headed for these subnets gets sent to my
router which doesn't know squat about them.
That does not sound like the bridged mode to me. That sounds more
like the NAT mode. But I could be wrong. Every time I have set the
bridged mode it has put the hosted secession on the same subnet as
the hosting system...
These are different subnets, and the laptop is bridging the .6. subnet
to the .38. subnet. I know, because I set up 2 virtual ethernet cards
for the VMWare session, and both were configured for bridged mode (one
is supposed to be my ethernet, and the other my wireless under windows).
Or at least *I* think they are. I could be wrong (and frequently am).
Mikkel
--
Kevin J. Cummings
kjchome@xxxxxxx
cummings@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
cummings@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Registered Linux User #1232 (http://counter.li.org)
