PLANET FPS-3300 - Manual (Page 51)

8.3 UNIX Installation
After the static IP address is assigned, the Print Server is ready to be configured. For some UNIX/Linux
systems, we include the detailed installation procedures below. If you can’t find the installation procedure
corresponding to your UNIX system, please refer to your UNIX manuals for details about configuring your UNIX
for the “remote printing system”.
SCO UNIX 8.0.0 (Caldera Open Unix 8.0.0)
1. Select “SCO Admin”.
2. Select “Printer Setup Manager”.
3. Enter /Printer / Add TCP / IP Printer…
4. Name: Input a name you like. For example: Test.
Protocol Type: Choose “lpd (BSD)”.
Make/Model: Select the printer model. For example: EPSON LQ570.
Printer Connection Type: Choose “On Remote Server”.
Remote System: Input the IP address of the printer server. For example: 192.168.1.250.
Remote Printer: lp1 or lp2 or lp3. (fixed)
If the printer connected to the first print server port, please choose lp1.
If the printer connected to the second print server port, please choose lp2.
If the printer connected to the third print server port, please choose lp3.
5. Click “OK”.
6. Enter /Printer / Make Default.
System V Release 4 Unix
1. For example: the print server has a static IP address: 192.168.1.100
2. Input “lpsystem –tbsd 192.168.1.100”.
3. Input “lpadmin –pa1 –s 192.168.1.100!lp1”. lp1 for the first print server port.
4. Input “accept a1”.
5. Input “enable a1”.
8.4 Redhat Linux 9
The Print Server can work under any Linux-based systems, including Slackware, RedHat, etc, without any
problems.
Basically, the Linux's printing system is based on BSD system. Although many commercial Linux systems are
available in the market and their commands will vary slightly, depending upon which version is used, the
functionality of the Linux-based variants is exactly the same.
Following are the outlined procedures (recommended for all users) on Red Hat Linux 7.2/7.3 or later with
X-Window system installed.
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