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08-02-2005 08:17 AM
08-02-2005 08:17 AM
how to best manage a printing env...
We have 5 servers (11.0 and 11.11) that perform some type of printing (application or otherwise).
Currently we maintain all servers printing environments manually.
Every time we receive a new printer request (network/remote), we process it on all boxes.
We also periodically audit all configured printers to insure they are in sync.
I was wondering what other options are available?
I understand that If I assign a server to be the central print-server, all other servers will still need to have all printers defined, only they will all be associated w/the central print-server...make sense?
all input is appreciated,
manuel contreras
Currently we maintain all servers printing environments manually.
Every time we receive a new printer request (network/remote), we process it on all boxes.
We also periodically audit all configured printers to insure they are in sync.
I was wondering what other options are available?
I understand that If I assign a server to be the central print-server, all other servers will still need to have all printers defined, only they will all be associated w/the central print-server...make sense?
all input is appreciated,
manuel contreras
1 REPLY 1
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08-02-2005 08:20 AM
08-02-2005 08:20 AM
Re: how to best manage a printing env...
One option, save the spooler sonfiguration on 1 system, copy that config to the other systems and restore it.
On the system to export from
# /usr/sam/lbin/lpmgr -S
this will save the info in the /var/sam/lp/lpinfo file
copy the configuration to the new system
# rcp -rp /var/sam/lp/* :/var/sam/lp/./
can use the .rhosts file for this command
be sure to remove the .rhosts entries after completed
On the system that was exported to
# /usr/sam/lbin/lpmgr -R
this will restore the info in /var/sam/lp/* on the new system
Another option is to use rsync/rdist to update the files in the /etc/lp, /var/spool/lp, to the other servers.
On the system to export from
# /usr/sam/lbin/lpmgr -S
this will save the info in the /var/sam/lp/lpinfo file
copy the configuration to the new system
# rcp -rp /var/sam/lp/* :/var/sam/lp/./
can use the .rhosts file for this command
be sure to remove the .rhosts entries after completed
On the system that was exported to
# /usr/sam/lbin/lpmgr -R
this will restore the info in /var/sam/lp/* on the new system
Another option is to use rsync/rdist to update the files in the /etc/lp, /var/spool/lp, to the other servers.
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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