Description of problem: Setting a printer up to print via samba (on a Red Hat 9 server) on a HP Laserjet 1300 works fine as long as I choose the "generic postscript" driver. If I choose manufacturer and model -- HP/Laserjet 1300 -- and the postscript driver, it seems like I get an extra level of postscript generation: the printer spews out the raw postscipt code directly on paper. The problem is not serious for me; going back to the manufaturer-independent "generic postscrip" driver works fine. Printing from other machines (including Windows XP clients) works fine, so I guess it's not the server's own cups implementation that is the problem. Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): Standard fedora core 1 How reproducible: 100% Steps to Reproduce: Setup printer via redhat-config-printer, choose "windows printer", choose the relevant server and printer, choose HP/Laserjet 1300, postscript driver, print test sheet. Actual results: Raw postscript output from printer. Expected results: Processed postscript output. Additional info:
Does 'raw print queue' work? There must be some way for the printing configuration tool to be able to work out when that is needed. :-/
I'm having the same trouble with my LaserJet 1100. I setup a normal print queue on my computer using local LPT1 port. lpr something.ps works just fine. Enable lpd support on my computer. Goto another linux box. Setup a queue on other computer as a 'raw printer queue' or a 'postscript printer' queue and when the test page comes through I get postscript on the printer instead of the test page. It's exactly as if remote print jobs are NOT being sent through the printer-filters. If on the other linux box I change the queue to laserjet 1100 so it loads the right driver, then it works fine.
Fedora Core 1 is maintained by the Fedora Legacy project for security updates only. If this problem is a security issue, please reopen and reassign to the Fedora Legacy product. If it is not a security issue and hasn't been resolved in the current FC5 updates or in the FC6 test release, reopen and change the version to match. Thanks! NOTE: Fedora Core 1 is reaching the final end of support even by the Legacy project. After Fedora Core 6 Test 2 is released (currently scheduled for July 26th), there will be no more security updates for FC1. Please use these next two weeks to upgrade any remaining FC1 systems to a current release.
Closed per above message and lack of response. Note that FC1 and FC2 are not even supported by Fedora Legacy anymore.