|
|||
1. Introduction to Printing in the Solaris Operating System 2. Planning for Printing in the Solaris Operating System (Tasks) 3. Setting Up Printing Services (Tasks) 4. Setting Up Printers (Tasks) 5. Administering Printers by Using Solaris Print Manager and LP Print Commands (Tasks) 6. Administering Printers That Use Network Printing Protocols (Tasks) 7. Customizing Printing Services and Printers (Tasks) 8. Administering Character Sets, Filters, Forms, and Fonts (Tasks) 9. Administering Printers by Using the PPD File Management Utility (Tasks) 10. Setting Up and Administering Printers From the Desktop (Tasks) 11. Printing in the Solaris Operating System (Reference) 12. Troubleshooting Printing Problems (Tasks) A. Using the Internet Printing Protocol |
Overview of Solaris IPP SupportIPP is an application level network printing protocol that can be used for distributed printing though the use of Internet tools and technologies. The protocol was initiated to provide universal solutions for printing documents from the Internet. IPP is employed by several system and printer vendors because the protocol includes tools that are necessary to make a broad set of standard requests and receive standard responses from print client systems. IPP provides versioning, extensibility, and security, as well as enhanced functionality, including improvements in job and printer status retrieval. IPP support in the Solaris release is comprised of client-side support and server-side support. Both the client-side and the server-side support share some common elements, as well as elements that are unique to either client or server operations. IPP client and server support shares a base code that implements some of these common components. Server-side support for IPP is available, starting with the Solaris 10 3/05 release. Client-side support was introduced in the Solaris 10 5/08 release. With IPP, you can perform the following tasks:
IPP includes a simplified model for printing that abstracts the various facets of real world printing solutions. This model uses objects, attributes, and a set of operations that are performed against these objects. IPP uses these abstracts to communicate information between print service consumers, or customers, and print service providers in a detailed, standard, extensible, and secure manner. |
||
|