Panasonic KX-PS8100 사용자 설명서

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Connecting the Printer to a Network
 Setting up NIS server
If the site is using NIS (Network Information Services), a superuser must 
add the printer name and IP address to the system’s database of network 
printers.
1
Add the KX-PS8100 to the network’s IP host table.
This step must be performed on the master NIS (server) machine. 
After adding the printer entry, the updated database must be 
released to network users.
2
For the printer name, specify the print server protocol, 
the print connection (queue), and the spool file.
3
Activate the printer connection.
Depending on your system, you may restart the printer daemon or 
tell the printer to accept print requests.
 Print queues
Print spooling is the process of sending print jobs to a defined location on a 
hard disk, in this case the Print or Hold queues. Printers without a hard disk 
drive can only receive print jobs over the Direct connection. Jobs sent to the 
Direct connection are transferred from the computer to the printer’s 
SDRAM. 
NOTE:
If the printer has a hard disk drive and 32 MB of memory installed, Direct, 
Print, and Hold print connections are automatically available. If the printer 
does not have a hard disk drive, only the Direct connection is available.
The lpr protocol is a printer spooling system. It is a set of programs that 
accepts printing requests from many users on a network, routes them to the 
proper print server (in this case, the KX-PS8100), and accepts requests to 
display a queue’s status or to remove jobs from a queue.
The lpr system is included in the standard installation of Berkeley-based 
UNIX systems, SunOS 4, and Solaris.
Use the examples that follow as a guide in helping you set up your network 
for printing to the printer.
NOTE:
In these examples, 
KX-PS8100
 is used as the printer name (the IP 
hostname), and 
KX-PS8100q
 is used to indicate the 
KX-PS8100
 Print 
queue.
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UNIX server 
print queues