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HP Distributed Print Service Administration Guide - Previous Directory

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Introducing <strong>HP</strong> <strong>Distributed</strong> <strong>Print</strong> <strong>Service</strong><br />

Configuring <strong>HP</strong>DPS to Meet the Needs of Your Users<br />

Figure 1-7<br />

Authorizing Access to <strong>Print</strong>er Functions at the Physical <strong>Print</strong>er<br />

Supporting LP Spooler Users<br />

If <strong>HP</strong>DPS is installed on a single system, LP spooler users will be able to<br />

directly access <strong>HP</strong>DPS printers without any further setup. The majority<br />

of users, however, will probably not have <strong>HP</strong>DPS installed on their<br />

systems, but if they are part of your TCP/IP network, they can access<br />

<strong>HP</strong>DPS printers as described below.<br />

Using the standard procedures for setting up a “remote” print queue, the<br />

user can gain access to an <strong>HP</strong>DPS client. As a result, users who submit<br />

print requests from within applications, or with LP spooler print<br />

commands such as lp or lpstat, can route their jobs to <strong>HP</strong>DPS printers<br />

by specifying an <strong>HP</strong>DPS logical printer as the destination for the job.<br />

These users can access an <strong>HP</strong>DPS-managed printer to use the following<br />

LP spooler commands:<br />

• lp to print jobs<br />

• lpstat to receive status of their jobs<br />

• cancel to cancel jobs<br />

40 Chapter 1

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