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The Question is: I'm trying to export a VMS local print queue via lpd. I've read and applied all from the "TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS" manual, and I'm quite used to work with telnetsym, lat and lpd queue printing from VMS (...more than 100 queues today!). When I try to print from a w2k host on the exported VMS queue, I get the error message: %%%%%%%%%%% OPCOM 5-FEB-2004 17:47:03.72 %%%%%%%%%%% Message from user INTERnet on OMBRA INTERnet ACP LPD Accept Request from Host: 192.168.6.17 Port: 3965 %%%%%%%%%%% OPCOM 5-FEB-2004 17:47:03.86 %%%%%%%%%%% Message from user TCPIP$LPD on OMBRA Request on port 515 (LPD) from 192.168.6.17 remote port 3965 %%%%%%%%%%% OPCOM 5-FEB-2004 17:47:04.00 %%%%%%%%%%% Message from user INTERnet on OMBRA INTERnet ACP AUXS error during process exit Status = %TCPIP-E-LPD_UNREACHABLE The exact situation is as follow: 1) fully working telnetsym queue named ombra$printced2 2) fully working generic print queue printced2 3) tcpip$printcap.dat defined queue "ubu2" UBU2|ubu2|UBU2:\ :lf=/SYS$SPECIFIC/TCPIP$LPD/UBU2.LOG:\ :lp=PRINTCED2:\ :sd=/SYS$SPECIFIC/TCPIP$LPD/UBU2: TCPIP V5.0.10 ECO 5.0.111 The Answer is : Please ugrade to supported versions of OpenVMS Alpha and of TCP/IP Services; TCP/IP Services V5.0 in particular is very old. As of this writing, V7.3-2 and V5.4 are the current releases. Please consider a to direct network access to the printing device via JetDirect or integrated NIC, as route-through is -- as you are discovering -- more difficult to manage than a direct connection to the printer. The target LPD server within the printer is apparently not reachable or not otherwise accessable. One of the typical errors associated with the LPD_UNREACHABLE connection lost error is: %TCPIP-E-LPD_UNREACHABLE, lost connection to host hostname -SYSTEM-F-REJECT, connect to network object rejected The secondary message is typically critical to determining the cause of and to resolving this connectivity problem. Please see topic (1020) as a start. Please also see topics (7490), (6239), (6316), (4316), (3424), and (2653), among various discussions of IP printing and rejected connections.
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