Netware version 4.x and 5.x rprinter setup – Printronix P5000LJ Series User Manual

Page 213

Advertising
background image

NetWare Version 4.x and 5.x RPRINTER Setup

213

To communicate with the unit using

npsh.exe

:

a.

From a DOS prompt on a Novell workstation, begin an npsh session
with the unit.

npsh unitname

Starts a Telnet-like session with the named print server with guest
access only.

b.

To obtain root access to the unit, type:

supervisor

A standard login screen is displayed prompting you for the login name
and password.

c.

Login to the unit as root user.

root

Root users require the use of a password as configured in the unit
user list.

d.

Enter the password. If this password is not yet set, press enter at the
password prompt. Otherwise, enter the password that is already
stored in the unit.

password

You are now logged in to the unit as a root user and can access any npsh
command on the unit.

NetWare Version 4.x and 5.x RPRINTER Setup

NIC can be configured to service both RPRINTER, NDS mode, and
PSERVER, bindery mode.

Use the following procedure to set up an RPRINTER form of attachment on a
4.x or 5.x server:

1.

NIC requires a bindery server login on the 4.x or 5.x as the first step to
servicing RPRINTER. This bindery login is necessary for registering the
NIC PSERVER name; no bindery queues or printers are set up. Using
PCONSOLE, bindery mode, create a bindery printer server object whose
name matches that of the NIC at the root context of the 4.x or 5.x box (i.e.,
M_03092B). After creating the bindery PrintServer on the 4.x or 5.x
server, reboot NIC and use the

debug Novell pserver

command via

a Telnet or npsh session, or print the E-Net Test Page out to make sure
there is a successful server login.

2.

Using either PCONSOLE in NDS mode, or NWADMIN:

a.

create an NDS queue (any name you want), or simply use an existing
one;

b.

create a print server to use (any valid name, or choose one already in
existence);

Note

Because

npsh.exe

makes use of broadcasts, you may have problems

communicating across a router.

Advertising