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<H2 class="western"><A name="__RefHeading___Toc15453_1469257139"></A>6.2
 Network printer &ndash; which connection type is correct?</H2>
<P class="western"><B>a) Network printer / printer server
 box</B></P>
<P class="aufz&auml;hlung-1-fortsetzung-western">For most printers that
 have a built-in network interface or that are to the network using a
 printer server box the &quot;<B>LPD</B>&quot; or &quot;<B>Socket / Jetdirect</B>&quot;
 network protocol can be chosen. Most network printers and printer
 servers support several protocols, often also the<B> IPP</B> protocol
 is supported. If you don't have information on the network protocols
 supported by your printer or server, you can try all three protocols.</P>
<P class="western" style="margin-bottom: 0cm">
</P>
<P class="western"><B>b) Printer attached to other computer in network</B>
</P>
<P class="aufz&auml;hlung-1-fortsetzung-western">If the printer is
 connected to another computer in the network, choose either &quot;Windows
 network printer&quot; or &quot;Linux network printer&quot; depending on the computer.
 Current Apple computers also support the IPP protocol.</P>
<P class="aufz&auml;hlung-1-fortsetzung-western">Of course the printer
 must be &quot;shared&quot; so that it accepts print jobs from other users in the
 network.</P>
<P class="aufz&auml;hlung-1-fortsetzung-western" style="margin-left: 1.25cm">
<I><B> Note</B></I>: Printers that have been shared for network use from
 Linux and Apple servers are automatically visible on other Linux
 clients, provided that &quot;printer browsing&quot; is enabled on the server &amp;
 client. If you print to such a shared network printer the print job is
 processed on the server &ndash; this means that TurboPrint's printer status
 monitor cannot show a print preview or control print jobs on the
 server.</P>
<P class="aufz&auml;hlung-1-fortsetzung-western" style="margin-left: 1.25cm">
 It often makes sense to set up a print queue also on the client
 computer - print jobs are processed locally and print preview is
 possible. In this case the server will pass through all print data
 directly to the printer port.</P>
<P class="western"><B>c) other printer port on local computer</B></P>
<P class="aufz&auml;hlung-1-fortsetzung-western">If your printer is not
 connected via network but to a local port that is not listed under
 &quot;Standard printer&quot;, choose &quot;Other (CUPS URI)&quot;.</P>
<P class="western">

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