Linux Dummies 9th

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346 Part IV: Junior Administrator Boot Camp ✓ The Ending Banner page allows you to print an ending page marking the end of the print job. If you’re in a high-print-volume environment where lots of print jobs are pouring out of the printer, having a starting or ending banner helps keep everyone’s print jobs separate. There are two operation policies that you can set: ✓ Error Policy: Determines how the printer reacts to an error in the printing process. The choices are Abort the Print Job (giving up all hope of printing the job), Retry the Print Job (possibly trying again after manual intervention), and Stop the Printer (preventing all other print jobs from printing). ✓ Operation Policy: Determines the mode the printer runs in. At this time, the only setting for this option is the default. Access Control The Access Control area provides a method you can use to restrict access to the printer. There are two ways to do this: ✓ You can list every user account that the server will prevent from using the printer. This assumes that any user account not on the list can print, and any user account on the list can’t print. ✓ You can list the user accounts that are allowed to use the printer. This assumes that any user account that isn’t on the list can’t print. Obviously, which one of these you choose depends on whether you want to allow or restrict more people from printing. Printer Options The Printer Options area allows you to set some properties for the physical printer setup. The properties available for you to modify are based on information provided by the individual printer’s PPD file and depend on the physical characteristics of the printer. These properties are divided into separate categories, depending on the printer’s capabilities. The options available for a printer are shown in Figure 18-11. The General settings handle properties such as what types of paper the printer can handle, the print qualities it can produce, and the number and types of input trays. You can force the printer server to request a specific paper size for all print jobs, or even request which paper tray to take paper from.
Chapter 18: Basic System Administration 347 Figure 18-11: The Printer Options area of the Printer Configuration tool. The Printout Mode setting specifies the default print quality used by the printer. Again, this setting depends on the capabilities of the particular printer, but usually there’s a range of dots-per-inch (DPI) settings and color settings for you to choose from. A lower DPI number saves toner; a higher DPI number produces a higher print quality. Job Options The Job Options area allows you to set the default properties for print jobs sent to the printer. When you request an application to send something to the printer, a standard GNOME Print dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 18-12. Figure 18-12: The standard GNOME Print dialog box.
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Linux® FOR DUMmIES‰ 9TH EDITION
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About the Author Richard Blum has w
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Table of Contents Introduction ....
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Table of Contents vii Where tempora
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Table of Contents ix Layout with Op
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Table of Contents xi Chapter 19: A
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Introduction Welcome to the fascina
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Introduction 3 A failure to follow
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Introduction 5 Part III: Getting Th
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Part I Getting Your Feet Wet
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Chapter 1 Getting Acquainted with L
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Chapter 1: Getting Acquainted with
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Anatomy of an Open-Source Software
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Chapter 2 Prepping Your Computer fo
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Chapter 2: Prepping Your Computer f
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Chapter 3 Installing Linux In This
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 43 Deal
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 45 Choo
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 47 Figu
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 49 10.
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 51 The
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 53 •
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 57 •
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 61 17.
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Chapter 3: Installing Linux 63 5. C
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Chapter 4 Examining the GNOME Deskt
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Chapter 4: Examining the GNOME Desk
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Chapter 5 Examining the KDE Desktop
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Chapter 5: Examining the KDE Deskto
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Part II Getting Up to Speed with Li
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Chapter 6 Getting to Know the Linux
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Chapter 6: Getting to Know the Linu
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Chapter 7 Using the Filesystem In T
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Chapter 7: Using the Filesystem 121
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Chapter 8 Connecting to the Interne
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Chapter 8: Connecting to the Intern
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Part III Getting Things Done
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Chapter 9 Using the Internet In Thi
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 159 3
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 161 H
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 163
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 165 F
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 167 Y
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 169 E
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 173
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Chapter 9: Using the Internet 181 T
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Chapter 10 E-Mailing the World In T
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Chapter 10: E-Mailing the World 185
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Chapter 11 Putting the X in Text In
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Chapter 11: Putting the X in Text 2
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Chapter 12 Word Processing and More
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Chapter 12: Word Processing and Mor
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Managing Data with OpenOffice.org B
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Chapter 13 Messing with Audio In Th
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Chapter 13: Messing with Audio 251
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Chapter 14 Messing with Video and G
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Chapter 14: Messing with Video and
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Chapter 15 Playing with Google Gadg
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Chapter 15: Playing with Google Gad
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Chapter 22 Ten Troubleshooting Tips
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Chapter 22: Ten Troubleshooting Tip
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Part VI Appendixes
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Appendix A Common Linux Commands In
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Appendix A: Common Linux Commands 4
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Appendix B About the DVD The DVD-RO
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Appendix B: About the DVD 421 ✓ J
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Index • Symbols • * (asterisk)
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Index 425 cp command, 412 CPU frequ
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Index 427 naming conventions, 108,
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Index 429 prompts, 412 quick-launch
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Index 431 Lock Widgets button (KDE)
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Index 433 manual, 46-49 media spann
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Index 435 Setup information, comput
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Index 437 booting, 44, 52 described
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GNU General Public License Version
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5. Conveying Modified Source Versio
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However, if you cease all violation
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Operating Systems/Linux Feature-ric
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