My environment consists of: a. 2-machines running MS Windows 98SE b. 2-machines running Red Hat Linux 7.3 and 8.0 c. 1-machine running eComStation 1.0 (OS/2 Warp V4.5) d. 1-LinkSys 3-Port 10/100 Ethernet print server c. 1-8-Port 10/100 Ethernet switch d. 3-printers: 1. 1 Brother MFC7150C color inkjet multi-function device 2. 1 HP DeskJet 990Cse 2-sided color inkjet 3. 1 Epson FX-880 Hi-speed Dot matrix
The Red Hat Linux 7.3 machine functions as the Gateway/File Wall/File Server. The Red Hat Linux 8.0 machine function as my everyday desktop. The machine running eComStation functions as me secondary desktop. The Windows 98SE machines functions as everyday desktops, with one of the machines managing the LinkSys 3-Port Print Server and has the Brother MFC7150C directly attached to it. The HP and Epson printers are attached to the LinkSys print server. This is all on a wired ethernet network. All of the print spooling will take place on the Windows 98SE machine that has the Brother MFC 7150C attached and has the LinkSys Print Server management software installed. That Windows 98SE machine has the Brother and HP printers are using Ghostscript, Gohstview, and RedMon installed to produce dummy postscript definitions along with the normal Windows based drivers installed.
I have multiple issues that I would like a answer to:
1. What definitions, exactly, are needed on the 2 Linux machines so that they will print to all 3 printers as desired.
2. Why is it generally understood that to print normally one has to write a conversion script?
TIA, Gene [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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