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Special Operations under Windows
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❖ When using a host name instead of an IP address
c:> lpr -Sprinter's host name [-Poption] [-ol] \pass
name\file name
When printing a binary file, add the “-ol” option (lowercase O, and lowercase
L).
When using a printer with the host name “host” to print a PostScript file named
“file 1” located in the “C:\PRINT” directory, the command line is as follows:
c:> lpr -Shost -Pfiletype=RPS -ol C:\PRINT\file1
rcp
First, register the printer's host name in the hosts file.
c:> rcp [-b] \pass name\file name [pass name\file name...]
printer's host name:[option]
❒ In file names, “*” and “?” can be used as wild cards.
❒ When printing a binary file, add the “-b” option.
When using a printer with the host name “host” to print a PostScript file named
“file 1” or “file 2” located in the “C:\PRINT” directory, the command line is as fol-
lows:
c:> rcp -b C:\PRINT\file1 C:\PRINT\file2 host:filetype=RPS
For details about registering the printer's host name in the hosts file, see
p.245 “
Using a Host Name Instead of an IP Address”.
ftp
Use the “put” or “mput” command according to the number of files to be printed.
❖ When one file is printed
ftp> put \pass name\file name [option]
❖ When multiple files are printed
ftp> mput \pass name\file name [\pass name\file name...]
[option]
Follow the procedure below to print using the “ftp” command.
A Formulate the printer's IP address or the host name of the hosts file
printer as an argument and use the “ftp” command.
% ftp printer's IP address
B Enter the user name and password, and then press the {# Enter} key.
User:
Password: