It works!! It works!! It works!! First, I'd like to take this opportunity to personally and publically thank those who took the time to help me on this one! (I'm sorry if I missed anyone...so "thank you" all...)
Thanks go to: Carey Evans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> John <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Heikki Vatiainen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Jason Guntrorpe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Eric <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Tony Mollica <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Michael E. Touloumtzis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Ed Hingsbergen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> What'd I do to fix it? Glad you asked! First, I took 10-12 hours away from the computer and spent that time with my family. Second, I realized that *I* must have been making it harder than it needed to be. Third, I remembered that I *was* using Debian afterall and I should be able to install the LPRng package with little or no modification, so I purged (the package, not my stomach...I wasn't *that* upset...) and re-installed the latest LPRng package (from Incoming at the time). Finally, I edited /etc/printcap to look like this: lp|HP LaserJet 5L :lp= :[EMAIL PROTECTED] :sd=/var/spool/lpd/lp :af=/var/log/lp-acct :lf=/var/log/lp-errs :if=/etc/magicfilter/ljet4l-filter :pl#60 :pw#80 :pc#150 :mx#0 :sh Note the lack of ":\"'s at the ends of the lines. This is how LPRng makes 'em. Even though the printcap(8) manpage claims they can be used for backward compatibility, don't use 'em. Also, somewhere I'm *sure* I read that the "lp=" *must* point to the host, it's obviouslly not needed. I'm not sure about "pl" "pw" "pc" "mx" or "sh" but I'm *not* touching a working configuration... Way too easy! Thanks for being patient with me!!! Chuck -- Chuck Stickelman, Owner E-Mail: Practical Network Design Voice: +1-419-529-3841 9 Chambers Road FAX: +1-419-529-3625 Mansfield, OH 44906-1301 USA