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5. If the correct Port is being used by the driver but you are still unable to print, perform the following
procedure. In Windows NT 4, right mouse click on the Network Neighborhood icon and verify that
Microsoft TCP/IP Printing services are installed in the workstation. In Windows 2000/XP, follow the
instructions for TCP/IP Peer to Peer (LPR) Printing, under the Print Drivers Tab of this guide, to verify
that Print Services for Unix are installed in the workstation. For Windows 95/98/Me, verify that you
have properly installed an LPR Print Utility (spooler) on the workstation and that it is currently
running.
6. Note that access to this Device's Services can be restricted by Host IP addresses. As this feature
could cause communications to appear to fail in certain instances, see the Restricting Device
Access procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide for further details.
7. To assure successful printing, make sure that the Device is configured to support the Page
Description Language (PDL) being used by your driver. To check the PDL being used by the driver,
print a test job "to file." Open and view the job in a program such as Notepad. The PDL being used
by the driver will be displayed in the first few lines of Printer Language. Next, check the Page
Description Languages being supported by the Device's ports by following the instructions supplied
under the Setting PDL Emulations procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide. The
PDL being used by the driver, and the PDL supported by the Port you are printing to, MUST match for
successful printing to occur.
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