"Mikkel L. Ellertson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
> > Do you see something wrong in the config? Should I see some kind of
> > output in /var/log/messages?
> >
> No, you will probably not see anything is /var/log/messages. This is
> because lpr is working correctly, but your filter is erroring out. When
> you are sending to a Windows printer, it is actualy the filter that
> sends the file - lpr only puts it in the spool directory, and hands it
> off the the filter program. This is because of the :lp=/dev/null: line.
OK, that was worrying me.
[...]
> Here is my printcap entry for a Window printer:
>
> ##PRINTTOOL3## SMB POSTSCRIPT 600x600 letter {} PostScript Default {}
> SuperScript_660|lp0:\
>:sd=/var/spool/lpd/lp0:\
>:mx#0:\
>:sh:\
>:if=/var/spool/lpd/lp0/filter:\
>:af=/var/spool/lpd/lp0/acct:\
>:lp=/dev/null:
>
> Did you try removing the username and password from the configuration or
> from /var/spool/lpd/lp/.config. As long as yu didn't set up a password
> when you set the pinter up as a shared printer, it should work fine.
I've tried with and without, and have included the workgroup WORKGROUP
that I see on the win2k machine.
I did accidently learn how to get serious debugging info with the -D
flag though. `lpr -VD6 file' gives some 2700 lines of mumbo jumbo I
couldn't make any sense of.
>
> You may want to run "smbclient -N -L <your w2k machine name>" and make
Haa... now were talking. The connection is being denied I think.
> sure it lists the printer, and that the name it displays matches the
> name you gave printtool. The hard part about debugging a Window printer
> setup is that smbprint does not log error messages. And as far as lrp
Your print cap doesn't mention smbprint.. Whereas the comments in
`smbprint' seem to indicate a pointer should be in printcap. I guess the
script at the end of the symlink in /var/spool/lpd/lp
[filter -> /usr/lib/rhs/rhs-printfilters//master-filter] Takes care of
sending it to /usr/bin/smbprint
> is concerned, it is doing its job - it sending the file through the
> filter, and taking the output of the filter and sending it do /dev/null.
That smbclient -N -L chub tells the story. Looks like it
might be something involving the confusing w2k permission/security
stuff. There are at least 2 shared discs and printer.
That are accessable to any user.
[ addresses edited ]
# smbclient -N -L chub
SSL: Error error setting CA cert locations: error:00000000::lib(0) :func(0) :reason(0)
trying default locations.
added interface ip=MYIP.LINUX.ADD bcast=xxx.xxx.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
added interface ip=MYLAN.LINUX.ADD.xxx.xxx bcast=192.xxx.xxx.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
Anonymous login successful
Domain=[WORKGROUP] OS=[Windows 5.0] Server=[Windows 2000 LAN Manager]
Sharename Type Comment
--------- ---- -------
Error returning browse list: ERRDOS - ERRnoaccess (Access denied.)
Server Comment
--------- -------
CHUB
Workgroup Master
--------- -------
WORKGROUP CHUB
================================================================
Whereas a similar command to a win98 box shows lots of available
stuff:
# smbclient -N -L chub2
SSL: Error error setting CA cert locations: error:00000000::lib(0) :func(0) :reason(0)
trying default locations.
added interface ip=MYIP.LINUX.ADD bcast=xxx.xxx.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
added interface ip=MYLAN.LINUX.ADD bcast=192.1xxx.255 nmask=255.255.255.0
Sharename Type Comment
--------- ---- -------
C Disk
PRINTER$ Disk
HP Printer
M Disk chub2-cdrom
A Disk chub2
IPC$ IPC Remote Inter Process Communication
Server Comment
--------- -------
Workgroup Master
--------- -------
================================================================
So I attempted to print to that old HP listed above. Using printtool
as before, and with no password or username. Still some kind of bull
puckey comes up.
The output says there is no /var/spool/lpd/lp0 but of course there is:
ls -l /var/spool/lpd:
total 8
drwx------ 2 lp lp 4096 Feb 10 16:03 lp
drwx------ 2 lp lp 4096 Feb 10 16:02 lp0
================================================================
# lpr -Plp0 FILE1
Status Information:
sending job 'root@reader+919' to lp0@localhost
connecting to 'localhost', attempt 1
connected to 'localhost'
requesting printer lp0@localhost
job 'root@reader+919' transfer to lp0@localhost failed
error 'NONZERO RFC1179 ERROR CODE FROM SERVER' with ack 'ACK_FAIL'
sending str '^Blp0' to lp0@localhost
error msg: 'spool queue for 'lp0' does not exist on server reader.local.lan'
error msg: ' non-existent printer or you need to run 'checkpc -f''
[206:root]>~
================================================================
Following the suggestion and running `checkpc -f' it found a lot to
complain about:
# checkpc -f chub2
Warning - owner/group of '.config' are 0/7, not 4/7
Warning - changing ownership '.config' to 4/7
Warning - changing ownership '.config' to 4/7
Warning - permissions of '.config' are 0640, not 0600
Warning - owner/group of '.config~' are 0/0, not 4/7
Warning - changing ownership '.config~' to 4/7
Warning - changing ownership '.config~' to 4/7
Warning - permissions of '.config~' are 0640, not 0600
Warning - owner/group of '.config' are 0/7, not 4/7
Warning - changing ownership '.config' to 4/7
Warning - changing ownership '.config' to 4/7
Warning - permissions of '.config' are 0640, not 0600
[206:root]>~
Is the printtool setting wrong permissions? After the changes above
checkpc -f runs silently.
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