Hi,
The <user> part should be the same as the username you use to connect to
the filesystem shares.
On my samba config [print$] relates to the share where the Windows drivers
live, so when you connect a new Windows machine to the network, it doesn't
ask you for a printer driver disk.
I can't undertand why so many people are having problems with CUPS. Every
machine I've set up over the apst 4 years has had cups installed and it
just works for me. If you want something really hard to make work first
time, try using asterisk :-)
Chris
--
Chris
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On Wed, 5 May 2004, Graham Trott wrote:
> On Wednesday 05 May 2004 12:14, Chris Glover wrote:
> > Two commands are your friend lpq and lprm
> >
> > lpq -P<printername>
> >
> > will list all the jobs in the queue and show their job number. You don't
> > need the -P if you only have one printer installed.
> >
> > lprm -P<printername> <jobno>
> >
> > will remove offending job from the queue.
> >
> > As for not being able to access the printer from a windows machine, it's a
> > windows bug. W2K and XP need to have admin rights on a remote printer
> > before they will print to it.
> >
> > In the [printers] section of your smb.conf add the line
> >
> > printer admin = <user1> <user2> etc
> > then restart samba.
> >
> > HTH
> >
> > Chris
>
> Thanks for the info, but the printer is still listed as access denied. I
> assume <user> has to be named in smbpasswd. Note: There are two sections in
> smb.conf: [printers] and [print$]. What do these mean?
>
> -- G
>
>
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