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Chapter 3 OS/2 Workstation Configuration
30
NOTE: If no ports appear after completing step d., search your drives for
the LPRPDRVR.PDR and type the path to this file, not including
the file name, in step c. The final step available is to ask OS/2
support to install these ports.
e. Select all the ports with the mouse pointer and click on “Install.”
The \PIPE\LPDx ports should now show in the “Output port” list.
6. The “\PIPE\LPDx - Setting” dialog box is displayed.
7. In the “LPD server” field, type the IP address of the Ethernet
Interface.
8. In the “LPD printer” field, type the name of the defined destination /
queue on the Ethernet Interface.
NOTE: This name must be the name of an existing destination/queue on
the Ethernet Interface and it must be lowercase by default. You
will most likely use ‘d1prn’. If the IPDS* feature is installed,
queue name ‘d4prn’ is not available.
9. Optionally, click on “Help” to understand the other parameters and
enter those values.
10. Click “OK.”
11. Click on “Create.” The print queue is created and placed in the
Printers folder or possibly on the OS/2 desktop.
12. Make sure LPRPORTD is running. Type
Ctrl-Esc
and check the list
for a line that contains LPRPORTD. If it is running, this process is
complete. If it is not running, enter the following at the OS/2 command
prompt:
start lprportd
You will likely want to put this command in your “STARTUP.CMD” file,
or use the TCP/IP Configuration tool to set it to autostart on boot up.
Any jobs sent to this queue will now be forwarded to the Ethernet
Interface to be printed.