On Mon, Jul 22, 2002 at 10:12:09PM -0400, Mercy Design wrote: > > Oh.. what version of linux is it? and what mac os? I can ask a friend... i > don't know if he'll know, but it's worth a shot. Ok, then, let me give as much detail as might help. Running Gentoo Linux, which I don't ~think~ is too relevant, though I could be wrong. The Mac is using an Airport card, which goes to a Linksys Wireless Access Point (this might be an issue). Gentoo is running CUPS and Samba--printing from a Windows box works without problem. The Mac, OS X, can connect to shares on the Linux box--sees the printer, but sees it as a volume. :) Part of the problem ~might~ be that I can't figure out the CUPS syntax on a remote client, that is the Mac. I thought I had it right, in specifying the queue, but got no result. I then tried netatalk--after several attempts, and continuing to get the annoying error message that Address family was not supported by the kernel, indicating that I hadn't compiled Appletalk support, though I had, I realized that Grub was pointing to the wrong kernel---oops. :) However, when I try to use Appletalk, I get, upon starting the atalk daemon, the mesasge that multicasting may not work properly--a bit of googling indicates that this may be because of an Airport card going to a 3rd party WAP, but that seems unlikely, as the message comes up before anything else. I'm suspecting my Netgear card (haven't checked if it's supposed to do multicasting or not. However, I'd actually rather do it through LPR, that is the standard Unix print type stuff, using CUPS, if I could figure out the syntax. I also have hopes that OS X.2, with its improved MS integration, may simply work by setting up the printer with samba, which would be the nicest solution. TIA > -- Scott Giles: What are you doing? Willow: Oh. Sorry. The reflection thing that you don't have...Angel, how do you shave?