I tried that too. Still no luck. However, here is the lpc status all now...
lp35_05: queuing is enabled printing is enabled no entries no daemon present lp35A: queuing is enabled printing is enabled 5 entries in spool area lp35A is ready and printing lp35: queuing is enabled printing is enabled 8 entries in spool area waiting for lp35 to become ready (offline ?) Which shows no change from when I implemented Nick's suggestion. Thanks anyway. Ron ./. > Sometimes, printers give the code that they are off-line (ran out of ink, someone > physically took it off line), or the "I'm OK and ready to do your bidding, master" > signal doesn't get recieved, so lpd thinks that the printer isn't working. You > should be able to see this with lpc status, and a quick way to fix it is with lpc up > all. > > Nick Cook wrote: > > > I recently had a sudden "ain't going to print" problem (although not on a > > network), and I got around it by dropping into root and going to "lpc". > > Then I issued the "abort" command, followed by "start all". When I exited > > lpc, everything was back to normal. > > > > YMMV, though. I don't know why it happend (and yes, it "fixed itself" as > > mysteriously as it began...) > > > > - Nick > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > -- > > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null > > > -- > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null > >